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
43886	And dost thou say so, my dear?
43886	But did you not,said he,"when you were at a stand, pluck out and read your note?"
43886	But,said Christian,"are there no turns or bends by which one who has not trod it may lose his way?"
43886	Look, doth it not go straight on by the side of the way?
43886	Look,said Christian,"did not I tell you so?
43886	Well, then,said Faithful,"what is that one thing that we shall at this time found our speech on?"
43886	And why should a man run such risks, just on the word of a strange guide?"
43886	And with that he saw Evangelist come forth to meet him; and thus did he speak with Christian:"What dost thou here?"
43886	At last one came to the door, and did ask who was there?
43886	At last there came a grave man to the gate, whose name was Goodwill, who sought to know who was there?
43886	At this Pliable said in sharp tones,"Is this the bliss you have told me all this while of?
43886	But I pray, will you tell me why you ask me such things?"
43886	But are these things to form our bliss?
43886	But did you not see the house that stood there on the top of the hill, on the side of which Moses met you?"
43886	But were you led by him?"
43886	But what is the next thing by which you would prove to make known the work of grace in the heart?"
43886	But when the man at the lodge, whose name is Watchful, saw that Christian made a halt, he did cry to him and say,"Is thy strength so small?
43886	But, my good mate, do you know the way to this place?"
43886	But, when I got free from the shock, I would know why it was he dealt with me so?
43886	Did not the Shepherds bid us take heed of the Flatterer?
43886	Hath it not let some in their way?"
43886	He did ask them,"Why?"
43886	He said, too, that faith made a man grow strange to the great, and made him own and prize the base:''and is not this,''said he,''a shame?''"
43886	He then, in this gear, came out with his friends to the gate, and there he would know of the Porter"if he saw one pass by?"
43886	He would know, too,"If the Shepherds did not bid them take heed of the Flatterer?"
43886	How far do you think he may be on the road?"
43886	How is it, then, that thou hast run off from thy king?
43886	How shall we get to share in them?"
43886	I then saw a man whose name was Evangelist come to him and ask,"Why dost thou cry?"
43886	I then would know what kin he had?
43886	If we have such ill speed as we first set out, what may we not look for ere the time we get to the end of our road?
43886	In what, now, is thy state a whit more good than ours?"
43886	Is there hope?
43886	It will not be said then,''Did you have faith?''
43886	Look right in front of thee; dost thou see this strait way?
43886	May I now go back and go up to the small gate?
43886	Now, as they came up to these parts, lo, the Gardener stood in the way; to whom the men said,"Whose fine vine and fruit grounds are these?"
43886	Shall I not be sent back from thence in shame?"
43886	So Christian came up with him once more, and said,"Sir, is not your name Mr. By- ends, of Fair- speech?"
43886	So they drew up nigh him, who thus held speech with them:_ Chr._--"Sirs, whence came you, and where do you go?"
43886	So when he was got in, the man of the gate said to him,"Who told him to come to that place?"
43886	The Porter, in like way, sought to know whence he was; and to what place he was bound?
43886	The Shepherds then said,"Did you not see, a short way down these mounts, a stile that leads to a mead on the left hand of this way?"
43886	The man read it, and said,"To what place must I flee?"
43886	The name of the one was Timorous, and of the next Mistrust; to whom Christian said,"Sirs, what doth ail you?
43886	Then Christian did call to Demas, and said,"Is not the way rife with risks?
43886	Then Christian did call to him,"Come you on, man: why do you stay back so?"
43886	Then Faithful gave a step forth once more, and said to Talkative,"Come, what cheer?
43886	Then I did ask his name, and where he dwelt?
43886	Then did Christian muse thus:"These beasts range in the night for their prey; and if they should meet with me in the dark, how should I shift them?
43886	Then did the men talk of the best course to take; and thus they spoke:"Friend,"said Christian,"what shall we do?
43886	Then he did ask them and said,"Where did you lie the last night?"
43886	Then said Charity to Christian,"Have you bairns, and have you a wife?"
43886	Then said Christian to Hopeful( but in a soft voice),"Did I not tell you he sought to shirk us?
43886	Then said Christian to the Porter,"Sir, what house is this?
43886	Then said Christian,"Is there no hope, but you must be kept in the steel cage of gloom?"
43886	Then said Christian,"What doth this mean?"
43886	Then said Christian,"What means this?"
43886	Then said Christian,"What means this?"
43886	Then said Christian,"What means this?"
43886	Then said Christian,"What means this?"
43886	Then said Christian,"Why doth this man thus shake?"
43886	Then said Evangelist to him,"Art not thou the man that I found in tears back of the walls of the City of Destruction?"
43886	Then said Evangelist,"Do you see yon small gate?"
43886	Then said Evangelist,"How did it fare with you, my friends, since the time we last did part?
43886	Then said Evangelist,"If this be thy state, why dost thou stand still?"
43886	Then said Evangelist,"Why not will to die, since this life is full of ills?"
43886	Then said Hopeful to the Shepherds,"I see that these had on them, each one, a show of the road, as we have now, had they not?"
43886	Then said Pliable,"Ah, friend Christian, where are you now?"
43886	Then said he,"Friends, for what are ye come?"
43886	Then said the Interpreter to Christian,"Hast thou thought well on all these things?"
43886	Then said the Shepherds, each to his friend,"Shall we show these wights with staves some strange sights?"
43886	Then said the old man,''Thou dost look like a frank soul: wilt thou stay and dwell with me for the pay that I shall give thee?''
43886	These men then did ask,"What must we do in this pure place?"
43886	This done, he spoke to Evangelist in words and sense thus:_ Chr._--"Sir, what think you?
43886	To this man Faithful spoke in such wise:"Friend, to what place dost thou go?
43886	Well, when they, as I said, did greet in turn, Mr. Money- love said to Mr. By- ends,"Who are they on the road right in front of us?"
43886	What shall we do to be rid of him?"
43886	When Christ said,''Do you know all these things?''
43886	When I came to the foot of the hill known as Difficulty, I met with an old man, who would know what I was, and to what place I was bound?
43886	When he was come to the place where they were, he did ask them whence they came, and what they did there?
43886	[ Illustration: Faithful saw a man whose name is Talkative, who said,"Friend, to what place dost thou go?
43886	[ Illustration:"Come on, man, why do you stay back so?"
43886	_ Apol._--"Thou hast erst been false in thy turns to serve him; and how dost thou think to get pay of him?"
43886	_ Apol._--"Whence came you?
43886	_ Char._--"And why did you not bring them on with you?"
43886	_ Char._--"But did you not with your vain life damp all that you by words made use of as force to bring them off with you?"
43886	_ Char._--"But what could they say to show cause why they came not?"
43886	_ Chr._--"And what did you say to him?"
43886	_ Chr._--"But canst thou not now grieve and turn?"
43886	_ Chr._--"But how didst thou get in this state?"
43886	_ Chr._--"But how do you think to get in at the gate?
43886	_ Chr._--"But what have you to show at that gate, that the gate should be flung wide to you?"
43886	_ Chr._--"But what was it that made you so quake at this sight?"
43886	_ Chr._--"But will it not be thought a wrong done to the Lord of the town where we are bound, thus to break his law which he hath made known to us?"
43886	_ Chr._--"But, pray tell me, did you meet with no one in the Vale of Humility?"
43886	_ Chr._--"Do you not know that one of the Shepherds bid us take heed of the Enchanted Ground?
43886	_ Chr._--"Is this the way to the Celestial City?"
43886	_ Chr._--"Met you with naught else in that vale?"
43886	_ Chr._--"Pray did you know him?"
43886	_ Chr._--"Pray, sir, what may I call you?"
43886	_ Chr._--"Sir, which is the way to this good man''s house?"
43886	_ Chr._--"Well, and what close came the old man and you to at last?"
43886	_ Chr._--"Well, but what art thou now?"
43886	_ Chr._--"Why came you not in at the gate which stands at the head of the way?"
43886	_ Chr._--"Why, what did he say to you?"
43886	_ Chr._--"You say true: but did you meet none else in that vale?"
43886	_ Evan._--"What said that squire to you?"
43886	_ Fai._--"Do you know him then?"
43886	_ Fai._--"It is this: do you in your heart feel this first part of what I said of it?
43886	_ Fai._--"Say you so?
43886	_ Fai._--"Well, if you will not, will you give me leave to do it?"
43886	_ Fai._--"What would you have me to do?"
43886	_ Good._--"But did none of them go in quest of you, to urge you to go back?"
43886	_ Good._--"But how is it that no one came with you?"
43886	_ Good._--"But why did he not come through?"
43886	_ Good._--"Did one or more of them know that you meant to come here?"
43886	_ Good._--"Oh, did he light on you?
43886	_ Hope._--"But how if this path should lead us out of the way?"
43886	_ Hope._--"How far might they go on in the way, in their days, since they, in spite of this, were thus cast off?"
43886	_ Hope._--"Why, my friend?
43886	_ Pi._--"And what saw you else in the way?"
43886	_ Pi._--"But did you not come by the house of the Interpreter?"
43886	_ Pi._--"But you saw more than this, did you not?"
43886	_ Pi._--"How was it that you came out of your land in this way?"
43886	_ Pilgrim''s Progress._]_ Chr._--"Who was that that bid him stay his hand?"
43886	_ Pli._--"And do you think that your book is true?"
43886	_ Pli._--"This is right good; and what else?"
43886	_ Por._--"But how doth it hap that you come so late?
43886	_ Pr._--"And what is it that makes you so long to go to Mount Zion?"
43886	_ Pr._--"Do you not yet bear hence with you some of the things that you well knew there?"
43886	_ Pr._--"Do you think at times of the land from whence you came?"
43886	_ Wor._--"But why wilt thou seek for ease this way, as such dire ills go with it?
43886	_ Wor._--"How now, good friend; where dost thou go bent down with such a weight?"
43886	_ Wor._--"Who bid thee go this way to be rid of thy load?"
43886	_ Wor._--"Wilt thou give heed to me, if I tell thee what course to take?"
43886	and by what means have you so held on in it?
43886	and doth your life and walk bear proof of the same?"
43886	and how got you in the way?
43886	and may I lodge here this night?"
43886	and to what place are you bound?"
43886	and what he would have?
43886	and whence he came?
43886	and whose be the sheep that fed on them?"
43886	but''Did you_ do_ or_ talk_?''
43886	by what tongue or pen can such vast joy be told?
43886	dost thou go to the blest land?"
43886	dost thou go to the blest land?"
43886	how is it now?"
43886	how should I get free from their fangs?
43886	said Faithful to his friend,"who comes yon?"
43886	said Obstinate,"I heed not your book: will you go back with us or no?"
43886	said Obstinate,"and leave our friends and all that brings us joy and ease?"
43886	what have you met with, and what has been your life?"
43886	why did they not stay; that we might have gone on with them?
11025	And a wheelbarrow to carry home the fish, sir?
11025	And did you throw off the old Creeds for the sake of the civilisation which you fancied that they forbid?
11025	And for me also?
11025	And in the meanwhile claim him as a new verger for the Reformed Church Catholic?
11025	And what was that then?
11025	And which effect, I presume, was not increased by her denying to you any share in the same?
11025	And yet you say you can not answer the Professor?
11025	Before that event happened, my dear fellow? 11025 But are you not asking me to do just the same, when you propose to me to start as a Scientific Dialectician?"
11025	But can you submit quietly to such a barefaced contradiction?
11025	But how can I tell, Socrates?
11025	But how will proving to me that certain people once thought a thing right prove to me that it is right? 11025 But if each is equally sincere in speaking what he believes, is not each equally moved by the spirit of truth?"
11025	But why not ignore it, if mother- wit does as well?
11025	But you do n''t mean to assert that there is nothing in any of these theories?
11025	By the American professor? 11025 Can one help being severe when one hears irreverence poured forth from reverend lips?
11025	Certainly not,said I;"why do you haggle so, Alcibiades?"
11025	Common Sense? 11025 Did I not tell you,"interrupted Alcibiades,"how the old deceiver would try to put me to bed of some dead puppy or log?
11025	Do you really wish to know?
11025	How can I tell?
11025	How so, thou hair- splitter?
11025	How so? 11025 How then, hair- splitter?
11025	How then?
11025	I am therefore, it seems, to get up Platonic Dialectics simply in order to teach my ploughmen to use their common sense?
11025	I? 11025 My dear fellow, may not a man employ Reason, or any other common human faculty, all his life, and yet employ them very clumsily and defectively?"
11025	No reason? 11025 Not quite an animal yet, it seems?"
11025	Obscure and ancient? 11025 So the Professor''s grandchildren will have either turned Papists, or be bowing down before rusty locomotives and broken electric telegraphs?
11025	What do you mean?
11025	What next?
11025	What next?
11025	What now?
11025	What then?
11025	What trap are you laying now? 11025 What?
11025	What? 11025 Which you would have me disperse by lightning- flashes of Dialectics, eh?
11025	Which, then?
11025	Why not? 11025 Why not?
11025	Why not?
11025	Why so?
11025	Why so?
11025	Why then?
11025	Why''but''? 11025 Why, what are Dialectics, or any other scientific method, but conscious common sense?
11025	Why, what on earth have you to do but to abhor and flee me?
11025	Why?
11025	Would the doctor visit you the less, because it was your own fault that your head ached?
11025	Would you call Dick Turpin a good man, because he was a good highwayman?
11025	Would your having a headache be a reason for the medical man''s running away from you, or coming to visit you?
11025	You recollect to whom the Bible applies that text?
11025	''-What do you suppose Protagoras would be able to answer, if he faced the question boldly?"
11025	Alcibiades distinguishes, he says, between objective fact and subjective opinion?"
11025	And so-""And so what?"
11025	And what is common sense, but unconscious scientific method?
11025	Are you about to''gib''after all, just as I was flattering myself that I had broken you in to go quietly in harness?"
11025	But can you not understand, now, the causes of my sympathy even with Windrush and his''spirit of truth''?"
11025	But does it not follow, that when you were enamoured of this spirit, you did not possess it?"
11025	But how comes it then that you and Phaethon can not agree?"
11025	But if I did not possess the spirit of truth, how could I see any truth whatsoever?"
11025	But in the meantime- was it my fault?
11025	But is it any wiser to say:''Go to, I will be conscious of being unconscious of being conscious of my own forms of thought''?
11025	But tell me first- What has all this to do with your evident sympathy for a man so unlike yourself as Professor Windrush?"
11025	But tell me now, Alcibiades, did the opinion of Protagoras altogether please you?"
11025	But tell me, Alcibiades, with what matters does religion deal?"
11025	But tell me- Is not the man who does what he believes, as much moved by this your spirit of truth as he who says what he believes?"
11025	But tell me- a horse, when he shies at a beggar, does not he also do so by the spirit of truth?
11025	But then- if she is wrong, is he right?
11025	But what are these faculties, so strangely beyond my friend Templeton''s reach?
11025	But what did you think of him?"
11025	But what has happened to you, who are not as apt as I am to do nothing by trying to do two things at once?"
11025	But why are you both here so early, before any business is stirring?"
11025	But you, Phaethon"( turning to me),"how did you like the periods of Protagoras?"
11025	But, my friend, used we not to read Plato together, and enjoy him together, in old Cambridge days?
11025	But, my good friend, you surely do not take Professor Windrush for a fair sample of the great American people?"
11025	But, tell me, what was it in his oratory which has so vexed the soul of the country squire?"
11025	But, tell me- We agree that Zeus''s conception of his own justice will be exactly commensurate with his justice?"
11025	Can truth do anything but conquer?"
11025	Can we find no escape?"
11025	Did I not just say that any man might be a dialectician?
11025	Do you not see that?"
11025	Do you not think that Socrates might at all events have driven the Professor into a corner?"
11025	Eh?"
11025	For he who possesses a thing can surely employ it freely for all purposes which are not contrary to the nature of that thing; can he not?"
11025	For we have been all along defining truth to be''facts as they are,''have we not?"
11025	Have you forgotten his vindication of your friend, the radical voter, and his''spirit of truth''?"
11025	How are intellectual things defined, Phaethon?
11025	How can I be anything but a wretched dilettante, when I have no principles to ground my criticism on, beyond bosh about''The Beautiful''?
11025	How do I know?
11025	How do you define it?"
11025	How do you know that he is not fighting for wife and child, and the altars of his gods?
11025	How do you know till you have tried, whether I can help you or not?"
11025	How does that derogate in any wise from her excellence?"
11025	How then can we obtain such a spirit ourselves?"
11025	I suppose I do not belong to such a very bad sort of men, but that it may be worth my while to become a good specimen of it?"
11025	I try to make the boys grow up plucky and knowing- though what''s the use of it?
11025	If one should mistake concerning God, will his error be one of excess, or defect?"
11025	If you made a mistake concerning numbers, as that twice two made five, might it not be hurtful to you?"
11025	In the very Creed which excludes me?"
11025	Is it not certain that two equally honest men may differ in their opinions on the same matter?"
11025	Is it not so?"
11025	Is not Zeus more perfect than all other beings?"
11025	Is not that, now, a pretty fair formulisation of his doctrine?"
11025	Is that, then, what you were writing about all last night?"
11025	It seems that you thought you found in that school a wider creed than the one to which you had been accustomed?"
11025	Nevertheless, shall I tell you a myth?"
11025	Now tell me, can the less see the greater as it is?"
11025	Only she would then be saying what is not true?"
11025	P."But shall we despise and hate such, Oh Socrates?"
11025	P."But why one of the greatest?"
11025	P."How so?"
11025	P."Restrain the spirit of truth, Socrates?"
11025	P."What, then, are we to say of those who speak fearlessly and openly their own opinions on every subject?
11025	P."Why then?"
11025	S."-Though not necessarily true objectively, that is, absolutely and in itself?"
11025	S."And belonging to him?"
11025	S."And conversely?"
11025	S."And does not the same thing follow from what we said just now, that God''s conceptions of himself must be the only perfect conceptions of him?
11025	S."And doing- what, with regard to facts as they are?
11025	S."And he who discovers facts as they are, discovers truth; while he who discovers facts as they are not, discovers falsehood?"
11025	S."And in this case also, be punished, not by any anger of the lyre against you, but by those very necessary laws of music which you had mistaken?"
11025	S."And is one in love with that which is oneself, or with that which is not?"
11025	S."And processes for what purpose?"
11025	S."And so be punished, not by any anger of two and two against you, but by those very necessary laws of number, which you had mistaken?"
11025	S."And so on of each of his other properties?"
11025	S."And therefore his error concerning Zeus, would be in this case an error of defect?"
11025	S."And therefore to be less just, according to the argument, than he really is?"
11025	S."And when it is a fact as it is not, it is objectively false; for such a fact would not be true absolutely, and in itself, would it?"
11025	S."But does not that seem to you hurtful?"
11025	S."But if he sees anything only as it seems to him, and is not in fact, he will not, with regard to that thing, see it by the spirit of truth?"
11025	S."But if, again, she said the same thing to Phaethon, she would still speak by the spirit of truth?"
11025	S."But man''s conception thereof, it has been agreed, would be certainly less perfect than Zeus''s?"
11025	S."But not, I presume, between objective truth and subjective truth, whereof Protagoras spoke?"
11025	S."But perhaps it might see them as they are, and find it expedient, being of the same temperament as I, to hold its tongue about them?
11025	S."But possibly true so?"
11025	S."But what shall we say that this expression, in its turn, means?
11025	S."Can lifeless and material things see?"
11025	S."Did we not prove just now concerning Zeus, that all mistakes concerning him were certain to be mistakes of defect?"
11025	S."From me, good fellow?"
11025	S."Have we not proved it to be common to man and animals; but are not those passions which we have in common with animals to be restrained?"
11025	S."Here, then, is another case in which it seems proper to restrain the spirit of truth, whatsoever it may be?"
11025	S."It was agreed, then, that he who does what he thinks right, does so by the spirit of truth- was it not?"
11025	S."Man, then, it seems, would always conceive God to be less just than God conceives himself to be?"
11025	S."My fine fellow, and wherefore?
11025	S."My good friend, would it not be exactly commensurate with that justice of his?"
11025	S."Now, tell me- a thing is objectively true, is it not, when it is a fact as it is?"
11025	S."Of facts as they are, or as they are not?"
11025	S."Of whom you were not speaking, when you spoke of the spirit of truth?"
11025	S."Or if you mistook concerning a brave man, believing him to be a coward, might not this also be hurtful to you?
11025	S."Shall we rather say, then, that you were enamoured, not of truth itself, but of the spirit of truth?
11025	S."Suppose, then, that he conceived of one of his own properties, such as his justice; how large would that perfect conception of his be?"
11025	S."Tell me now, does one long for that which one possesses, or for that which one does not possess?"
11025	S."Tell me, Phaethon, is not God to be numbered among facts as they are?"
11025	S."The man then who possesses the spirit of truth will see facts as they are?"
11025	S."Then he who eats when he thinks that he ought to eat, does so by the spirit of truth?"
11025	S."Then if I believed it right to lie or steal, I, in lying or stealing, should lie or steal by the spirit of truth?"
11025	S."Then it is indifferent to the spirit of truth whether the action which it prompts be right or wrong?"
11025	S."Then it is not hurtful to speak false things of the Gods?"
11025	S."They say so; but what has that to do with the argument?"
11025	S."What then, fair youth?"
11025	S."Why then?"
11025	S."With right processes, or with wrong?"
11025	S."Without seeing them as they are?"
11025	S."You, then, while you were loving facts as they are, and longing to see them as they are, yet did not possess that which you longed for?"
11025	Shall I exercise my profession on you?"
11025	Should we not think it a shameful thing, if a mistress were to be enamoured of one of her own slaves?"
11025	The spirit of truth then should mean, should it not, the spirit of facts as they are?"
11025	The spirit which makes facts as they are?"
11025	Then Alcibiades, angrily:"What ugly mask is this you have put on, Socrates?
11025	There!-blasphemous reprobate fellow, am I not?"
11025	Therefore, if he conceived of himself, his conception of himself would be more perfect than that of any man concerning him?"
11025	We are not all, surely, like Narcissus?"
11025	What is the mighty difference?"
11025	What next?"
11025	Whence did the discussion arise?"
11025	Why not talk over the matter with me fairly and soberly?
11025	With respect to such facts, you would be, would you not, in the same position as a mistress towards her slave?"
11025	Would it then be still the spirit of truth?"
11025	You knew my dear mother?"
11025	and how is this blessedness to be attained?"
11025	the Lord thy God is one Lord''?"
52356	But what, after all, is this appeal that we make to posterity? 52356 How is it these countries are now deserted,"said Momus to Prometheus,"though they were evidently once inhabited?"
52356	--Children, children, what game are you playing at?
52356	A life at hap- hazard, and of which you would know nothing beforehand, as you know nothing about the New Year?
52356	A mistress chaster than Penelope?
52356	Again, how many people in the present day read the writings of Francis Bacon?
52356	Again, will the affections, imagination, and intellect of men be, as a rule, more powerful than they are at present?
52356	Almanacs for the New Year?
52356	Am I not right?
52356	Am I the nurse of the human race; or the cook, that I should look after the preparation of their food?
52356	An empire as large as that of which Charles V. dreamt one night?
52356	And does not death seem natural to you?
52356	And for what reason?
52356	And how can I take enough food to prevent my dying of hunger a few years before reaching the Sun?
52356	And how is it you know my name?
52356	And how long will your singing or speaking last?''
52356	And how will they protect themselves against the cold?
52356	And if so, why not some other intelligent animals instead of men?
52356	And if the thought of such separation be nothing to us, ought we not to consider their feelings?
52356	And meanwhile?
52356	And now I would ask you why you imagine we are nearer perfection than our ancestors were?
52356	And on my complaining to him of such ill- treatment, he replied:"Dost thou think I made this house for thee?
52356	And pray of what use to the Goblins are the mines of gold and silver, and the whole body of earth, except the outer skin?
52356	And seest thou, or hast thou ever seen, happiness within the boundaries of the world?
52356	And since death is our greatest good, is it remarkable that men should voluntarily seek it?
52356	And the book that you carry?
52356	And what is to be done about your book?
52356	And who does not know that most pleasures are due to the imagination rather than to the inherent qualities of the things that please us?
52356	And why also should I keep these slaves of mine alive, if it were not that from time to time they give me children to eat?
52356	And yet life is a fine thing, is it not?
52356	And your inhabitants, are they mostly happy or unhappy?
52356	And, apart from anything else, do we not instinctively fear, hate, and shun death, even in spite of ourselves?
52356	And, since I owe it to you that I am here, ought I not to rely on you to assure me, if possible, a life free from trouble and danger?"
52356	And, supposing it to have land and water like the other, why may it not be uninhabited?
52356	Are facts deniable, simply because they are not in harmony with words?
52356	Are these truths, which I merely express, without any pretence of preaching, of primary or secondary importance in philosophy?
52356	Are you much disturbed by the dogs that bay at you?
52356	Are you so puffed up because of the Czar''s visit,[1] that you imagine yourselves no longer subject to the laws of Nature?
52356	As happy as last year?
52356	As the year before?
52356	At least, you can tell me if your inhabitants are acquainted with vices, misdeeds, misfortunes, suffering, and old age; in short, evils?
52356	Beading the following from Cicero''s"Paradoxes"--"Do pleasures make a person better or more estimable?
52356	Besides, how could there be an acute sensation at the time of death?
52356	Besides, who can say that he has reached your standard of purity?
52356	But do you distinctly confess that you do not love the human race in general?
52356	But do you not think it is a great failing in women that they prove really to be so very different from what we imagine?
52356	But had he no friend or relative to whom he could entrust his children instead of killing them?
52356	But have you, or have you not, changed your opinions?
52356	But how could a shadow fulfil any promise, much less induce the Truth to descend to earth?
52356	But how did you perceive at length that your soul had left the body?
52356	But how do you know I am a Canon?
52356	But how is it these rogues have disappeared?
52356	But how is it they have not already mentioned it?
52356	But how shall we do it?
52356	But how shall we know in future the news of the world?
52356	But how?
52356	But if they did wish to die, what should deter them from fulfilling their desire?
52356	But if you had to live over again the life you have already lived, with all its pleasures and sufferings?
52356	But in what then are we superior to the men of primitive times, who were perfectly unacquainted with philosophy?
52356	But must this necessarily continue?
52356	But supposing you are right, what ought I to do, if I can not be useful to my race?
52356	But tell me, is greatness the same thing as extreme unhappiness?
52356	But tell me: do you ever remember having been able at any moment in your life to say sincerely,"I am happy"?
52356	But tell me: why am I here at all?
52356	But then, if you are not incited by injuries received, nor by hatred, nor ambition, why do you write in such a manner?
52356	But what does it matter?
52356	But what has that to do with it, if we ourselves do not conform to nature; that is, are no longer savages?
52356	But what is pleasure?
52356	But what is this other novelty that I discover?
52356	But what shall I say to you about men?
52356	But why dost thou shun me?
52356	But why is it that we live?
52356	But, Excellency, how can the little fellows manage that?
52356	But, apart from the fact that your heaven is scarcely an inviting place, who among the best of us can hope to merit it?
52356	But, reasonably, and not imaginatively, do we really think our successors will be better than ourselves?
52356	Children, do you not hear?...
52356	Did I ask to come into the world?
52356	Did not one of your ancient mathematicians say, that if he had standing room given him outside the world, he would undertake to move heaven and earth?
52356	Did you hear that?
52356	Did you not say you were inhabited?
52356	Do I keep these my children and servants for thy service?
52356	Do you also believe that the human race actually progresses daily?
52356	Do you believe all the century believes?
52356	Do you believe that forty or fifty years ago the philosophers were right or wrong in their statements?
52356	Do you clearly understand?
52356	Do you feel bad anywhere?
52356	Do you hear the delightful sound made by the heavenly bodies in motion?
52356	Do you imagine I should oppose the discoveries of the nineteenth century?
52356	Do you mean to say he killed his children and himself?
52356	Do you mean what you say?
52356	Do you not ordain that I am to be unhappy?
52356	Do you not recognise me?
52356	Do you not remember any particular year which you thought a happy one?
52356	Do you not remember that you are dead?
52356	Do you not remember we are both born of Decay?
52356	Do you not see that if there are no men there will be no more newspapers?
52356	Do you not see that the soul necessarily leaves the body when the latter becomes uninhabitable, and not because of any internal violence?
52356	Do you think that in these forty or fifty years the human race has changed to the opposite of what it then was?
52356	Do you think they will not come unless you call them?
52356	Do you think this New Year will be a happy one?
52356	Do you understand these names?
52356	Do you, however, think books are able to help the human race?
52356	Does it not follow that all your inhabitants are animals?
52356	Does it perchance hide from thee in the bowels of the earth, or the depths of the sea?
52356	Does not memory, wisdom''s ally, lose strength as we advance in age?
52356	Does pleasure or pain predominate?
52356	Does that seem incredible to you?
52356	Does your Excellency feel ill?
52356	Dost thou wish for majesty surpassing that of the Atrides?
52356	Even in dreams?
52356	Far from here?
52356	For do we not oftener see the former productive of results than the latter?
52356	For do we not see with our own eyes that the needle in these seas falls away from the Pole Star not a little towards the west?
52356	For have they not reached the summit of what is called human happiness?
52356	For to what end do we shun death, or desire life, save to promote our well- being, and for fear of the contrary?
52356	For what is implied in a state of life free from uncertainty and danger?
52356	For whose pleasure and service is this wretched life of the world maintained, by the suffering and death of all the beings which compose it?
52356	Had he not enlarged the world, multiplied its pleasures, and increased its diversity?
52356	Had you then, like Pasiphaë, a calf for your son?
52356	Has humanity progressed in strength and perfection, that the writers of to- day should be constrained to flatter, and compelled to reverence it?
52356	Have we not a strong instinctive horror of death?
52356	Have you felt no variation in the ennui which oppresses you, from the first day until now?
52356	Have you the mandate of Beelzebub?
52356	Honours and success, however wicked thou mayst be?
52356	How are you?
52356	How are you?
52356	How can I excuse myself?
52356	How can I go unless your Excellency comes?
52356	How can I sit?
52356	How can there be pain at a time of unconsciousness?
52356	How far are these conclusions refutable?
52356	How has it become so light?
52356	How have I injured you, in making you happy for three or four days?"
52356	How long have you been reduced to this kind of life?
52356	How many years have gone by since you began to sell almanacs?
52356	How should I know?
52356	How should we be occupied?
52356	How should we be spending our time?
52356	How then can it be unnatural to escape from suffering in the only way open to man, that is, by dying; since in life it can never be avoided?
52356	How then can order and virtue be said to be encouraged by your doctrine?
52356	I am the first Hour of the day, and how can the day exist, if your Excellency does not deign to go forth as usual?
52356	I ask you if it be permissible to be unhappy?
52356	I care little for the opinion of the world; nevertheless, exonerate me if you have any opportunity of doing so.... What am I?
52356	I mean, why do we consent to live?
52356	I should be very sorry for that; but what can I do?
52356	If a friend begged you to do this, why should you not gratify him?
52356	If it be peopled as numerously as our hemisphere, what proof have you that rational beings are to be found there, as in ours?
52356	If it be true, why may I not lament openly and freely, and say that I suffer?
52356	If man had the power to live for ever, I mean in this life and not after death, do you think he would be happy?
52356	If not, why should you expect to feel any violent sensation at its departure?
52356	If, however, they are different, why could not the one be separated from the other?
52356	Immortal?
52356	In answer to Horace''s question,"Why is no one content with his lot?"
52356	In short, Don Nicolas, what do you wish to prove by this discourse?
52356	In short, to sum it up in two words, do you agree with what the journals say about nature, and human destiny?
52356	In what, therefore, are we more advanced than our ancestors; and what means of attaining perfection do we possess, which they had not?
52356	Io chiedo al cielo, E al mondo: dite, dite: Chi la ridusse a tale?
52356	Is death itself a sensation?
52356	Is it not so?
52356	Is it that we are better acquainted with the truth?
52356	Is it that you have scruples of conscience lest the deed should be treasonable?
52356	Is it true that Mahomet one fine night cut you in two like a water melon, and that a good piece of your body fell into his cloak?
52356	Is it true that the Arcadians came into the world before you?
52356	Is it your own flesh and blood that you are eating?
52356	Is not man''s reason daily governed by accidents of all kinds?
52356	Is there any one who boasts of the pleasures he enjoys?"
52356	May not the same progress which exposes the wound find the salve to heal it?
52356	Mine, or that of the Prince, or whose?
52356	More joyfully perhaps?
52356	More probably, in greater trouble and difficulty; or worse, in a state of ennui?
52356	More wealth than shall be found in El Dorado, when it is discovered?
52356	My own?
52356	My sister?
52356	Nature?
52356	Not even for a single moment?
52356	Now tell me, did you feel any pain at the point of death?
52356	Now tell me: are all other actions of civilised men regulated by the standard of their primitive nature?
52356	Now, if man be permitted to live unnaturally, and be consequently unhappy, why may he not also die unnaturally?
52356	Now, if we remove the Earth from its place in the centre, and make it whirl round and round unremittingly, what will be the consequence?
52356	Of a domestic, or wild animal?
52356	Of course this was in reality mere fancy, since what could it matter to them when dead, that they lived in the minds of men?
52356	Of course, then, you believe that this century is superior to all the preceding ones?
52356	Oh, then, what are you?
52356	Or am I here unnaturally, contrary to your will?
52356	Or instead of land and water, may it not contain some other element?
52356	Or is it a member which has to be severed or violently wrenched away?
52356	Or, that once passed, they will return if you call out their names?
52356	Or, why not return to our primitive condition, and state of nature?
52356	Perhaps you think this very extinction of sensibility ought also to be an acute sensation?
52356	Perhaps, however, it is because some few men in the present day have learnt that the truest philosopher is he who abstains from philosophy?
52356	Say, how did you know you were dead?...
52356	Should you not like the New Year to resemble one of the past years?
52356	Tell me also: were you sensible of the moment when the soul entered you, and was joined, or as you say agglutinated, to your body?
52356	Tell me, do these slaves belong to your tribe or to another?
52356	Tell me: among the animals you mentioned, are there any of less vitality and sensibility than men?
52356	Tell me: is the spirit joined to the body by some nerve, muscle, or membrane which must be broken to enable it to escape?
52356	Tell me; are you really inhabited, as thousands of ancient and modern philosophers affirm-- from Orpheus to De Lalande?
52356	Tell me; do you amuse yourself by drawing up my sea- water, and then letting it fall again?
52356	That here or there it has rained or snowed, or been windy?
52356	That it is hot or cold?
52356	That the sun rises and sets?
52356	The last hour of the office of the breviary?
52356	The matter really resolves itself into this: which is the better, to suffer, or not to suffer?
52356	The pleasure of a dream worth more than a real pleasure?
52356	The word of honour of a good demon?
52356	Then even the fleas and gnats were made for the service of men?
52356	Then have you changed your opinion?
52356	Then is it impossible for a man to believe that he is actually happy?
52356	Then what dost thou want?
52356	Then what is death, if it be not pain?
52356	Then what is the meaning of this singing freak?
52356	Then what life would you like?
52356	Then what other life would you like to live?
52356	Then what shall you do with your book?
52356	Then what sort of creatures are yours?
52356	Then why has he done this thing?
52356	Then would you recommence it on this condition, if none other were offered you?
52356	Then?
52356	Thinkest thou then that the world was made for thee?
52356	To eat him?
52356	To posterity?
52356	To sensitive minds, what misery can exceed this?
52356	Well, supposing I admit the truth of what you say, how does that alter the matter?
52356	Were you ever conquered by any of your inhabitants?
52356	What are these judges doing?
52356	What colour are your men?
52356	What do I hear your Excellency say?
52356	What do you infer from that?
52356	What do you mean?
52356	What do you mean?
52356	What do you mean?
52356	What do you think of my reasoning?
52356	What do you think of the feast of Bairam?
52356	What do you think of those people who show you another moon in a well?
52356	What does all this uproar mean?
52356	What does it matter?
52356	What does it matter?
52356	What doest thou here, where thy race is unknown?
52356	What evil have I done before beginning to live, that you condemn me to this misery?
52356	What good are the sun, moon, air, sea, and country to the Gnomes?
52356	What has that to do with it?
52356	What have such pleasantries to do with so grave a matter?
52356	What have you found?
52356	What in the world has a thousandth part of the perfection with which your fancy endows women?
52356	What is ennui?
52356	What is it?
52356	What is it?
52356	What is it?
52356	What is less natural than medicine?
52356	What is that life we lived on earth?
52356	What is this to do with me?
52356	What is truth?
52356	What kind of books?
52356	What living being, what plant, or other thing animated by thee, what vegetable or animal participates in it?
52356	What man can satisfy your inexorable judges, Minos, Eacus, and Rhadamanthus, who will not overlook one single fault, however trivial?
52356	What men?
52356	What misery, my child?
52356	What remedy is there for ennui?
52356	What savoury food have you got?
52356	What then is this reward?
52356	What was it to him that he might gain a reputation on that earth which appeared so hateful and contemptible to him?
52356	What will be the fruit of this?
52356	Whence will come these praises and honours,--from heaven, from you, or from whom?
52356	Where does it dwell?
52356	Where, then, is the certainty that posterity will always esteem the kind of writing that we praise?
52356	Which are the more numerous among your people, virtues or vices?
52356	Which do you consider the more delightful, to see the dear woman, or to think of her?
52356	Which of the twenty should you wish the New Year to be like?
52356	Who are these unfortunate beings?
52356	Who are you?
52356	Who art thou?
52356	Who doubts the justice of men?
52356	Who has been teaching these dead folks music, that they thus sing like cocks, at midnight?
52356	Who has killed them?
52356	Who troubles himself about Malebranche?
52356	Who wants new Almanacs?
52356	Who would think of including a little earth in the catalogue of human benefits?
52356	Who, for instance, now reads Galileo''s works?
52356	Why can not I do it?
52356	Why did he do that?
52356	Why do you like to stay on the tops of minarets?
52356	Why else did I bring him into the world, and nourish him?
52356	Why may it not be one immense sea?
52356	Why not?
52356	Why not?
52356	Why not?
52356	Why not?
52356	Why should not the same reason govern our death which rules our life?
52356	Why should this latter, which has no influence over our life, control our death?
52356	Why then should suicide alone be judged unreasonably, and from the aspect of our primitive nature?
52356	Why?
52356	Why?
52356	Why?
52356	Why?
52356	Will you allow it to go down to posterity, conveying doctrines so contrary to the opinions you now hold?
52356	Would it not be evident that the happiness or unhappiness of such a person is nevertheless a matter of fortune?
52356	Would not the very disposition they boast of be dependent on circumstances?
52356	Would they then imagine that everything was made and maintained solely for them?
52356	Would you not like to live these twenty years, and even all your, past life from your birth, over again?
52356	Yes, what then?
52356	Yet, to enable them to attain to their present imperfect state of civilisation, how much time has had to elapse?
52356	You believe then in the infinite perfectibility of the human race, do you not?
52356	You would throw on me the responsibility of making daylight?
52356	[ 2] If immortality wrought such an effect on the gods, how would it be with men?
52356	[ 3] Are your women, or whatever I should call them, oviparous, and did one of their eggs fall down to us, once upon a time?
52356	[ 4] Are you perforated like a bead, as a modern philosopher believes?
52356	[ 5] Are you made of green cheese, as some English say?
52356	_?
52356	or even uninhabitable?
52356	what is this that I hear?
52356	what is this?
52356	what news?
52356	where are you going?
52356	who does not know that the world is made for the Gnomes?
52356	Çâkyamuni, nearly 2500 years ago, asked,"What is the cause of all the miseries and sufferings with which man is afflicted?"
49450	What prayers are mine? 49450 [ 10] But tell me, pray, what is the use of this irritation and anger that makes you so on edge?
49450	[ 13] Do you not in the poet''s words discern that monster with four heads so deadly to the nature of man? 49450 [ 15] What meant that pale face and wasted figure?
49450	[ 22]_ Petrarch._ What is to be done, then? 49450 [ 26] In talking thus do you not perceive that you prayed for one thing but wished another in your heart?
49450	[ 31]_ Petrarch._ Whither can I flee? 49450 [ 50] But pray, tell me, do you suppose that at your age it will be more becoming to doat upon an old woman than to love a young one?
49450	[ 65] Do you not recognise the verse? 49450 Abandon my unfinished works? 49450 Am I to despair? 49450 And as for reading, what has it profited you? 49450 And do you suppose what has befallen so many others may not befall you? 49450 And have you got no help from it? 49450 And how can a man soothe and flatter others unless he first soothe and flatter himself? 49450 And how shall I express my thankfulness to Her also, the Spirit of Truth, who, unwearied by our much talking, has waited upon us to the end? 49450 And in the common intercourse of human life what can be more injurious than that? 49450 And in what period of your age did this take place? 49450 And of what relevance is it to know a multitude of things? 49450 And since these things are so, what is it, I ask, which holds me back? 49450 And that I may travel more surely to your conclusion, may we send a little more time over the premisses? 49450 And what can be more foolish than thus to waste such enormous labour over a thing of uncertain issue? 49450 And when you were raised up to the higher life, why did you not attach yourself to it more firmly? 49450 And who may that be, pray? 49450 And who, pray, is the author of your woes? 49450 And with the expectation of freedom would he not eagerly listen for the footsteps of his deliverer? 49450 And yet the question still remains, what is it that holds me back? 49450 And you would break them from me, if I would let you? 49450 And, moreover, what boots it that others shall approve what you have said if in the court of your own conscience it stands condemned? 49450 Any man in the world would desire to reach old age on such terms as that; but what limit or check would be to such a state of mind? 49450 Are there not malignant motions of the air beneath some evil star and pestilential sky? 49450 Are there not many things in which you can not rival the skill of the humblest of mankind? 49450 Are there not the falls of those great buildings which, as some one neatly says, are first the safeguards, then the sepulchres of men? 49450 Are you aware of what still makes you turn from the right way? 49450 Are you perhaps inclined to plume yourself on your physical advantages? 49450 Augustine answered her:You are my guide, my Counsellor, my Sovereign, my Ruler; what is it, then, you would have me say in your presence?"
49450	Augustine._ And what do you find?
49450	Augustine._ And what if that which you think is a middle position is in truth below you?
49450	Augustine._ And why?
49450	Augustine._ Are you mocking me?
49450	Augustine._ But now please tell me what is it that most displeases you?
49450	Augustine._ But you surely do not suppose that to be a slight point even in bodily health?
49450	Augustine._ Can your peace of mind be disturbed by the opinion of the crowd, whose judgment is never true, who never call anything by its right name?
49450	Augustine._ Come, come, does nothing please you?
49450	Augustine._ Do you mind giving me some example to confirm the view you have put forward?
49450	Augustine._ Do you mind telling me if you have looked in your glass lately?
49450	Augustine._ Do you not see what conflict there is between Love and Shamefastness?
49450	Augustine._ Do you think I am ignorant of all"Those pleasant dreams that lovers use to weave"?
49450	Augustine._ I see, then, that those things which make many other people envy you are nevertheless in your own eyes of no account at all?
49450	Augustine._ If I guess right will you acknowledge it?
49450	Augustine._ Of what profit has it been to you to read and remember?
49450	Augustine._ Then tell me why to hope?
49450	Augustine._ Well, has the sin of lust never touched you with its flames?
49450	Augustine._ Well, then?
49450	Augustine._ What do you find?
49450	Augustine._ What have you to say, O man of little strength?
49450	Augustine._ What is it you wish me to acknowledge?
49450	Augustine._ What was it?
49450	Augustine._ What, then, were your thoughts, and what did you say to yourself?
49450	Augustine._ Why do you ask?
49450	Augustine._ Why-- why do you speak of sighing?
49450	Augustine._ You imply both, for what greater riches can there be than to lack nothing?
49450	Base desires, then, sometimes you felt, though not long since you denied it?
49450	Beside all these, are there not the rage of savage boasts, and of men, and the furious madness of war?
49450	But as this subject is so very threadbare that no one can add anything new on it, will you allow me to offer you an old remedy for an old complaint?
49450	But can it be enough to desire only?
49450	But if so, who so capable to give one as yourself?
49450	But if, again, it is not cured, what good will change of scene bring me?
49450	But if, fascinated by one who is the image of virtue, I devote myself to love and honour her, what have you to say to that?
49450	But now tell me what is it that makes you suffer, apart from what we have been speaking of?
49450	But of what profit tis all this dividing?
49450	But tell me what is it that is to you the most displeasing of all?
49450	But tell me, I pray you, what in your opinion is this thing called glory, that you so ardently covet?
49450	But that woman so renowned, whom you imagine as your most safe guide, wherefore did not she direct you upward, hesitating and trembling as you were?
49450	But to come back to your body, of what do you complain?
49450	But to get a little order into our discourse, does what you see in yourself truly displease you as much as you say?
49450	But what great gain is there in that?
49450	But you who set such price on her you love, do you not see how deeply by absolving her you condemn yourself?
49450	Can you be ignorant that of all the creatures Man is the one that has most wants?
49450	Can you bring your mind to think of flight or exile and going right away from the places that you know?
49450	Do we not see them striving to merit afterwards what they feel they should have earned before?
49450	Do you call these the signs of one in good health?
49450	Do you counsel me to court Poverty?
49450	Do you feel able, then, now to cast off your sorrow and be more reconciled to your fortune?
49450	Do you know what stands in the way of your purpose of heart?
49450	Do you mean to assert that if the same soul had been lodged in a body ill- formed and poor to look upon, you would have taken equal delight therein?
49450	Do you mean to say I am once more lying?
49450	Do you mean to tell me my soul is still bound by two chains of which I am unconscious?
49450	Do you mind being more explicit?
49450	Do you put no difference between things so entirely opposed?
49450	Do you remember where it occurs?
49450	Do you remember with what delight you used to wander in the depth of the country?
49450	Do you thoroughly know the matter you are to touch upon?
49450	Do you wish to banish all remains of honour from the case?
49450	Do you wish, like those with fever on the brain, to die laughing and joking?
49450	Doubtless it has lain fixed in your mind, has it not?
49450	Even supposing the time were certain, is it not reversing the true order to put off the best to the last?
49450	For how should the soul thus crushed beneath these weights ever arise to that one and only most pure fountain of true Good?
49450	For what are those sad lamentations of the old but because of the early deaths of their young children?
49450	For what are you looking?
49450	For what miserable destruction is Fate keeping me alive?
49450	For what more obvious truth than this can possibly be imagined?
49450	For what use in the world are intellect, knowledge, eloquence, if they can bring no healing to a soul diseased?
49450	Gracious Heaven, what is yet to come that is more dangerous still?
49450	Hath the great city that so long was queen Fallen at last?
49450	Have you then for sixteen long years been feeding: with false joys this flame of your heart?
49450	How could there be any first unless there was also a second following after?
49450	How do you think you will persuade me of that?
49450	How is it, then, you have not engraved equally deeply in your heart the words of the satirist--"Why keep such hoarded gold to vex the mind?
49450	How many have struck root and borne fruit in due season?
49450	How much more will you stagger when I deliver my sharpest thrust of all?
49450	How so?
49450	I am afraid you are right, but what are the lines to which you allude?
49450	I aspire now to joys of nobler nature"?
49450	I do not ask for the precise date, but tell me about when was it that you saw the form and feature of this woman for the first time?
49450	I read in your face and speech what a happy and peaceful life you lived; for what miseries have you not endured since then?
49450	I will do so very willingly, but may I ask you to finish what you were beginning to say about ambition, which I have long desired to hear?
49450	If I could say words like these at that time of life, what shall I say now that I am more advanced in age and more experienced in what life is?
49450	If I prove you have complained unjustly, will you consent to retract?
49450	If it is cured, what more do I need?
49450	In a word, what am I to think except what I see before my eyes?
49450	In what way do you mean?
49450	Is it any weakness of health or any secret trouble?
49450	Is it not?
49450	Is it some physical trouble, or some disgrace of fortune in men''s eyes?
49450	Is it the general course of human affairs?
49450	Is it your good health and strength?
49450	Is it your wish that I should put all my studies on one side and renounce every ambition, or would you advise some middle course?
49450	Is it, then, an old story, pray, by figures of geometry, to show how small is all the earth, and to prove it but an island of little length and width?
49450	Is not that the conclusion of your threefold precept?
49450	It is needful, then, that one take thought for this man''s life forthwith, and who so fit to undertake the pious work as yourself?
49450	Kindly tell me who ever made use of those words?
49450	Knowing what you do, are you not ashamed to see that your grey hairs have brought no change in you?
49450	Let us see what fresh quarrel you seek with me?
49450	Nay, what if you have in truth left the middle far behind, and are become to a great many people a man more to be envied than despised?
49450	Now, do you know what this reputation is?
49450	O father, what is this I hear?
49450	Of the multitude of things you have perused how many have remained in your mind?
49450	Of what are you dreaming?
49450	Of what profit is it?
49450	Of what use is it to make sweet songs for the ears of others, if you listen not to them yourself?
49450	On the other side, these mountains and this King sitting on high-- what can they mean but the head placed on high where reason is enthroned?
49450	Or have you quite forgotten whence we set out?
49450	Or will you rather take some remedy for your mind so pitiable and so far from its true health?
49450	Or would it be better to hasten them on, and, if God gives me grace, put the finishing touch to them?
49450	Perhaps you will ask me for whom did he live?
49450	Petrarch._ While the doctor is finishing his advice, will he allow the patient, in the throes of his malady, to interrupt him for a minute?
49450	Remember you not you are mortal?
49450	Shall I pride myself on much reading of books, which with a little wisdom has brought me a thousand anxieties?
49450	Since we are agreed on this, that no one can become or be unhappy except through his own fault, what need of more words is there?
49450	Tell me briefly what are the remedies I must use?
49450	Tell me then, since we have first mentioned love, do you or do you not hold it to be the height of all madness?
49450	Tell me, then, can you recall the years when you were a little child, or have the crowding cares of your present life blotted all that time out?
49450	Tell me, then, what is it that has hurt you most?
49450	Tell me; when you have noticed these signs of change in your body, has it not brought some change also in your soul?
49450	The pains of the body, the onsets of fever, attest the fact; and whom has the favour of Heaven made exempt?
49450	This stepdame, who in a single day with her ruthless hand laid low all my hopes, all my resources, my family and home?
49450	To scrape through life on water and dry bread That you may have a fortune when you''re dead?
49450	To this his friendship, his very real patriotism, and( must we not add?)
49450	Unless haply to you it seems otherwise?
49450	Was I quite destitute of any accomplishment?
49450	Was it necessary in a life so short to weave such long hopes?
49450	Was it not at her coming the sun shone forth, and when she left you, night returned?
49450	Was it not this lady with whom for you every day, whether feast or fast, began and ended?
49450	Well then, has poverty yet made you endure hunger and thirst and cold?
49450	Well, have we rested long enough?
49450	What God or what magician has promised me any surer warrant of security?
49450	What are you in doubt about now?
49450	What can man, the frailest of all creatures, hope for?
49450	What do you call sinking down into my heart?
49450	What does it prove?
49450	What floods of tears have I shed, and all to no purpose?
49450	What greater power than to be independent of every one else in the world?
49450	What hope have I then left?
49450	What if as a matter of fact you have for a long while enjoyed a really middle place, enjoyed it abundantly?
49450	What is it you are most pleased with in this way?
49450	What more illustrious example could I need?
49450	What need for me to speak of eloquence?
49450	What need to say more?
49450	What possible obscurity is there in it?
49450	What remedy were you likely to find in a place all lonely and remote?
49450	What should I say but that such a calamity would be the climax of all my miseries?
49450	What suffering is this?
49450	What then?
49450	What were all the wishes of my youth but solely to please her who above all others had pleased me?
49450	When I bid you think on your own whitening forehead, do you quote me a crowd of famous men whose locks were white also?
49450	When once the question was raised,"Why so pale and wan, fond lover?"
49450	When your eyes behold some ancient building, let your first thought be, Where are those who wrought it with their hands?
49450	Who spoke either of riches or of power?
49450	Who was not a child yesterday, or to- day, as far as that goes?
49450	Why and wherefore, I ask, this perpetual toil, these ceaseless vigils, and this intense application to study?
49450	Why ask me to do what you can quite well do for yourself?
49450	Why did she not take you by the hand as one does the blind, and set you in the way where you should walk?
49450	Why let pass unused the better part of a time so short?
49450	Why not?
49450	Why should such madness still delude mankind?
49450	Why should you not believe it?
49450	Why, do you not see that if a man bears his wound with him, change of scone is but an aggravation of his pain and not a means of healing it?
49450	Why, then, are you not afraid of a danger you have so often experienced?
49450	Why, then, continue to torment yourself?
49450	Why, then, seek to take one''s life or that of others?
49450	Will not you yourself readily confess how often the putting any confidence in this has proved vain?
49450	Will you boast, then, of intellect after that?
49450	Would you mind, therefore, postponing it to another occasion?
49450	Yet do you not feel that in many things your intellect fails you?
49450	You call these things chains?
49450	You will be asking me what is that kind of life, and by what ways you can approach it?
49450	_ Petrarch._ And am I not right to hate her?
49450	_ Petrarch._ And what do you mean by that?
49450	_ Petrarch._ And, pray, what do you ask that question for?
49450	_ Petrarch._ But to say the same thing?
49450	_ Petrarch._ Do I remember indeed?
49450	_ Petrarch._ Have you never heard how cruelly Fortune used me?
49450	_ Petrarch._ Have you some now terror in store for me?
49450	_ Petrarch._ How so?
49450	_ Petrarch._ How so?
49450	_ Petrarch._ How so?
49450	_ Petrarch._ I am grateful for your compassionate feeling, but of what avail is any human succour?
49450	_ Petrarch._ I wonder why?
49450	_ Petrarch._ In what way are we so mad?
49450	_ Petrarch._ Is that all?
49450	_ Petrarch._ Of what use is desire, then?
49450	_ Petrarch._ Pray do not wander from the subject; for what has this to do with the question we were discussing?
49450	_ Petrarch._ So then you mean I care nothing at all about death?
49450	_ Petrarch._ That I may not get lost in tracks unknown to me, may I ask when you propose to return to this point?
49450	_ Petrarch._ Then you would say there is no distinction between falling and remaining fallen?
49450	_ Petrarch._ What conditions do you mean, and how would you have me use words differently?
49450	_ Petrarch._ What has that to do with the subject, I would like to know?
49450	_ Petrarch._ What is this third point?
49450	_ Petrarch._ What kind of notes?
49450	_ Petrarch._ What makes you say that?
49450	_ Petrarch._ What may these chains be of which you speak?
49450	_ Petrarch._ What must I do, then?
49450	_ Petrarch._ What then?
49450	_ Petrarch._ What?
49450	_ Petrarch._ Why to fear?
49450	_ Petrarch._ Why, then, should I not hope?
49450	_ Petrarch._ Yes, that is my view also; in the meanwhile, however, have you not forgotten my first question?
49450	_ Petrarch._ You know Virgil: you remember through what dangers he makes his hero pass in that last awful night of the sack of Troy?
49450	and when you see new ones, ask, Where, soon, the builders of them will be also?
49450	do you mean to say that I, I am not free from the reproach of cupidity?
49450	what is this I hear?
49450	where direct my ship?
31579	''How could you have presumed that she was my sister?'' 31579 ''Perhaps you will find yourself less incommoded if you take off your veil?''
31579	''Where did you learn to smoke, madam?'' 31579 ''You remain here?''
31579	''_ Est- il possible? 31579 A black woman?"
31579	Am I right? 31579 And from whom?"
31579	And love me?
31579	And that beautiful lady all over jewels?
31579	And that fine equipage?
31579	And the paper and packet?
31579	And when you go, when will you come again?
31579	And who gave you this?
31579	And you are, I presume, equally ignorant of the party who gave it to you?
31579	And your father and your brother?
31579	And your petition?
31579	Any ground- rent?
31579	At the old place, Signor?
31579	Bless me, Maya!--what are you afraid of? 31579 But what is here?
31579	But what must we do with these tubs, Cockle?
31579	But why a sky- blue domino?
31579	But you must have been sweet upon her, Cockle?
31579	By the beard of Mokhanna, how can I tell?
31579	Can a duck swim, Cockle?
31579	Curse me, Andrew? 31579 Did I not tell you that I would be here in an hour?
31579	Do n''t you recollect that the winter months are coming on?
31579	Do you love me as you say, and as I love you?
31579	Have you given it?
31579	Have you let it, papa?
31579	How is that, Cockle?
31579	How is the wind, now?
31579	How many can we dine in this room?
31579	How me shine, Massa Cockle, when you neber gib me_ shiner_?
31579	How mean you? 31579 How''s the wind, Mr Growler?"
31579	I''ll tell you-- in the first place, what have you for dinner?
31579	Indeed!--and to this, also, you plead total ignorance?
31579	Indeed, Mr Mayor, is it possible that I mistook you? 31579 Is all right, Felippo?"
31579	Is it?
31579	Is not the entrance handsome?
31579	It has, though,thought Jack,"for it gets a man in the wind; but I wo''n''t tell her so; and,"continued he,"you do n''t mind a raw nip, do you?"
31579	It stares me in the face, Bob; what must be done?
31579	It was the wind you love, and who has long loved you,replied the same voice;"do you wish to see me?"
31579	Male or female?
31579	May it please your Majesty,replied the earl,"my opinion is that either we were in the hands of the fairies, or else----""Else what?"
31579	Me tell you all de tory, sar-- first I see Missy O''Bottom, and I say,''How you do, how you find yourself dis marning? 31579 Me, miss?"
31579	Moonshine, what have we got for dinner?
31579	Moonshine, where are you going, you thief?--when did you ever see me drink cold water, or offer it to my friends?
31579	My dear fellow,said the Admiral,"how''s your head now?"
31579	No, you would n''t, would you?
31579	Now, Bob,said Cockle,"what d''ye say to a_ seven bell- er_?
31579	Only £ 27, 10_s._"And the taxes?
31579	Pray, Mr Smithers, what term of lease do you let at?
31579	Pray,says the traveller from London to one of my tenants,"whose superb mansion is that?"
31579	Say, Mr Mayor, where are your proofs of what you have now asserted?
31579	She was now without a veil; and what do you think was her reason for the concealment of her person?
31579	So I will-- Now, sir, as you''ve got me into this scrape, you must get me out of it.--D''ye hear?
31579	That will not do for me; will you love only me?
31579	That you never will, Mr Moonshine; what''s o''clock now? 31579 That''s all, is it?
31579	The fellow''s_ ironing_ me, Bob, ar''n''t he?
31579	The long and the short of it is, Bob, that we have nothing but a piece of pickled pork; can you dine off that?
31579	There''s that fellow, Bob; what is he about?
31579	They step out well, do n''t they? 31579 Well done, Moonshine, now I forgive you; but how did you manage it?"
31579	Well then, what is your point?
31579	Well, Cockle, my boy, how are you?
31579	Well, Colonel,said I, as he made a sudden stop,"what occurred after that?"
31579	Well, and suppose I did, dearest?
31579	Well, my dear, what do you think now? 31579 Well, then,"replied Littlebrain,"you''ve no objection to_ half- and- half_?"
31579	Well,said the king, as soon as the company had departed,"what think you of this, Rochester-- were we visited by the fairies last night, think you?"
31579	What can all this mean? 31579 What can he want with me?
31579	What can it be, but the mad king at his pranks as usual?
31579	What child is that?
31579	What could be the cause of it?
31579	What did you say the rent was, Mr Smithers?
31579	What do you come for, Signor?
31579	What have we got in the house, Moonshine?
31579	What have we here?
31579	What have you to fear between this and Pisa? 31579 What is all that noise, dearest?"
31579	What is the meaning of this rudeness, Signors?
31579	What must be done?
31579	What nonsense it is your talking that way,would his opponent say,"Why do n''t you come to the point?"
31579	What the deuce is all this?
31579	What the devil is the house built of then?
31579	What''s the matter!--do you think I do n''t know? 31579 What, have you got the first watch, as well as me?"
31579	What_ is_ the matter?
31579	When, you scoundrel?
31579	Where are you going, Alfred?
31579	Where did you get it?
31579	Where is he?
31579	Where the devil did all this come from?
31579	Who gave it to you?
31579	Who gave you the basket?
31579	Who is he, dearest?
31579	Who is he, dearest?
31579	Why not, my soft one?
31579	Why the deuce did I come here in a sky- blue domino, or any domino at all?
31579	Why, Mr Littlebrain,said one of the captains, for Jack had actually laid the paper down on the table,"what''s in the wind now?"
31579	Why, what the devil''s this?
31579	Why, what''s that?
31579	Why, who was it that spoke?
31579	Why, you an''t jealous of a Nor- wester, are you?
31579	Will you ever find your way back to your lawful owner?
31579	Will you take your oath, Moonshine, that you did not drink any last night?
31579	Yes, that is right; but could you not have said it instead of writing it, Mr Littlebrain?
31579	You call me, sar?
31579	You do n''t say so?
31579	You do n''t say so?
31579	You no ab money-- you no ab tick-- how I get grog, Massa Cockle? 31579 ''But,''say Missy O''Bottom,''why he no send for some?'' 31579 ''_ Eau de mille fleurs._''''_ Eau de mille fleurs!_ Did not I tell you last week that I was tired of that villanous compound? 31579 (_ Agnes runs up to her._)_ Agnes._ My dear Lucy, has she frightened you too? 31579 (_ Aloud._) And now, my love, how long have you resided in this city? 31579 (_ Aloud._) Captain what''s- your- name, shall I tell you your fortune? 31579 (_ Aloud._) Did you hear me, Lucy? 31579 (_ Aloud._) Well, sir, what''s that to you? 31579 (_ Aloud._) Why, Beppa, are you mad? 31579 (_ Aloud._) Why, my lady, if he must go----_ Lady Eth._ Must go? 31579 (_ Aloud._) Will you not answer? 31579 (_ Aloud._) Youth, have you any mark, should you be sought, Might lend a clue to your discovery? 31579 (_ Aloud_) But, Sancho, was she quite satisfied with your assertion of his being killed? 31579 (_ Aloud_) You know this Nina-- this girl of his? 31579 (_ Aside to Etheridge._) Why do n''t you ask after your sister? 31579 (_ Bursts into tears._)_ San._ Why do you grieve? 31579 (_ Enter Sancho._) How now, Sancho,--what have you discovered? 31579 (_ Enter Sancho._) So, comrade, what''s your business now? 31579 (_ Gives the letter._)_ Adm._ How do you know? 31579 (_ Goes up to Mr Cadaverous._) Not better, my dear sir?--don''t you feel stronger? 31579 (_ Holding up his cane._)_ Peter._ Did n''t I tell you that you did? 31579 (_ Inez kisses Isidora, and they separate._) Thou say''st he is a stranger? 31579 (_ Isidora kneels a short time in silence, and proceeds._) Anselmo-- Virgin holy, will no name But his rise from my wretched heart in pray''r? 31579 (_ John and Thomas come forward._)_ John._ I say, Tom, how are you off for nineteen pounds nineteen and six? 31579 (_ Kneels._) Tell me, dearest Agnes----_ Agnes._ Tell you what? 31579 (_ Lucy appears fainting, Etheridge supports her._) Are you angry with me, Lucy? 31579 (_ Lucy silent._) Answer me, girl, I say, have you before heard anything of this? 31579 (_ Mr Seedy is about to fold up the papers._)_ Gum._ I beg your pardon, sir, but is there no other codicil? 31579 (_ Pause._) Averted still!--Oh, Isidora, who, Who pour''d such cruel thoughts into thy breast? 31579 (_ Puts up purse hastily._)_ Enter Beppa.__ Bep._ What''s that you''ve put into your pocket? 31579 (_ Rubbing his shoulders._) But did n''t you say that Mrs Bargrove would confess? 31579 (_ Seats himself._) My dear, where are you? 31579 (_ The Admiral shakes his head in mournful silence._) Edward, will you not answer me? 31579 (_ Throws off friar''s gown._) What then appears? 31579 (_ To Captain Mertoun._) Arn''t you of my side? 31579 (_ To Clementina._) Did not I tell you, Miss, that if you did not change your mind, others might? 31579 (_ Turning to Mertoun, and curtseying haughtily._) Your friend? 31579 (_ Weeps._)_ San._ Why, Nina, did he not basely leave you? 31579 --Then pray where does he?"
31579	--Was not that grand?
31579	And do you really tell the truth?
31579	And is the tender sanction of that saint, Our more than mother, nothing?
31579	Answer me seriously: do you think it possible for a man to describe what he never saw?
31579	Answer me, Lucy, am I then indifferent to you?
31579	Anything else which may proceed from your prolific brain, Barnstaple?
31579	Are you armed?"
31579	Are you content, and is it a bargain?"
31579	Are you mad?
31579	Are you mad?
31579	Are you sure of that?
31579	Are you sure that he has had his draught with his pill?
31579	Art thou at peace within, or does thy youth Regret its vow, and yield to vain repinings?
31579	Barnstaple?
31579	Beppa-- false?
31579	Besides, mamma, have we not been playmates since we have been children?
31579	But can you prove it?
31579	But should there not have been a marriage previously to this happy awful climax?
31579	But tell me, Ansard, what is your plot?
31579	But to proceed:--they are seated at table; can you describe a grand dinner?
31579	But to reply to your strange request, who is the lady I am commanded not to woo, and upon what grounds?
31579	But to the purpose-- by what sins hast thou, Since last we met, endanger''d thy poor soul?
31579	But were I to tell you what is known only to yourself, would you then credit my asserted powers?
31579	But what are these to thee, Thou monk Anselmo?
31579	But what can I do?
31579	But what can be done?
31579	But what dainty lasses are these that come this way?
31579	But what''s the matter with you, Peter?
31579	But why ca n''t I say at once a silk nightcap?
31579	But will you tell it truly?
31579	But, Barnstaple, what shall I give for him?
31579	But, even if he did, would you mind a few blows for the certainty of being one day Sir Peter Etheridge?
31579	But, now I look at you, have n''t we met before?
31579	Can I retreat?
31579	Can not you create some difficulty or dilemma, in which to throw her, so that the hero may come to her rescue with_ éclat_?
31579	Can you describe them?
31579	Cockle and I burst out laughing,"Well, and what did Mrs Rowbottom say to that?"
31579	Come, Mrs Jellybags, no disguise,--tell the truth;--no soup-- warm jelly-- heh?
31579	Come, what d''ye say, Bill?
31579	Could n''t we have some built?"
31579	Den I hold de bottel up and say to you,''Massa, shall I help you?''
31579	Den dey say,''Where you massa?''
31579	Den dey say,''You sure of dat?''
31579	Describe views,& c. of which you are ignorant-- so are most of your readers; but have we not the art of engraving to assist you?
31579	Dick and Bill come forward with the poultry picked._)_ Dick._ Well, missus, ban''t he a soft cove?
31579	Did I hear rightly?
31579	Did I hear rightly?
31579	Did I not, Sir Gilbert?
31579	Did he mention her name?
31579	Did you never hear of a girl called Nelly Armstrong?
31579	Did you not say that for richer or for poorer, for better or for worse, you would be mine, till death did us part?
31579	Did you not wish him dead?
31579	Did you press her hard to marry you at once, as I advised you?
31579	Did you speak to them?
31579	Do holy thoughts prevail?
31579	Do n''t you long to hear it?
31579	Do n''t you see?
31579	Do n''t you think I might eat something, my dear Mrs Jellybags?
31579	Do n''t you think so, ma''am?"
31579	Do our young gallants create disturbances with our good citizens?
31579	Do you dispute my passage?
31579	Do you know your name?
31579	Do you know, Ansard, that by getting up this work, you really injure the popularity of a man of great talent?
31579	Do you mean Lucy Bargrove''s?
31579	Do you refer to the advantages that you had in being educated with me?
31579	Do you take this for a mocking matter?
31579	Do you think that I shall hear from him?
31579	Do you think that you can proceed now for a week, without my assistance?
31579	Do you think, Edward, that this matter could not be hushed up?
31579	Do you understand me?"
31579	Do you understand?
31579	Do you wish to serve him?
31579	Do your disembodied spirits now float around me, and, shrouded in this horrible veil of nature, glare unseen upon vitality?
31579	Does he not fear his ghost?
31579	Does he not pry into my conscience as far as he can?
31579	Does your friend stay dinner, Edward?
31579	Don Gaspar, are you satisfied?
31579	Dost thou not think The plumed helm will better fit this head, Than the dull friar''s cowl?
31579	Dost thou say to part?
31579	Doth he continue steadfast and devout?
31579	Down on my knees too?
31579	Eh, missus?
31579	Eth._ Am I then to consider this as a mere act of duty, Lucy?
31579	Eth._ May I ask, my dear Lady Etheridge, if you refuse me as your son, or is Lucy refused to me as your daughter?
31579	Eth._ My dear father, why do you submit to such tyranny?
31579	Eth._ Not to my father, I trust?
31579	Eth._ Those you love better than yourself, Lucy; who are they?
31579	Eth._ To make you miserable, my dear Lucy?
31579	Eth._ Well, my dear father, where is Agnes?
31579	Eth._ Well, then, madam, have I your permission?
31579	Eth._ What can have annoyed her?
31579	Eth._ What can it be?
31579	Eth._ What does Lucy think of it?
31579	Eth._ What is all this disturbance, my dear father?
31579	Eth._ What would you infer, my lady?
31579	Eth._ What, my dear Lucy?
31579	Eth._ Where is my sister Agnes, my dear mother?
31579	Fair lady, can I serve you?
31579	Father, surely thou mistak''st?
31579	Float ye upon this intolerable mist, in yourselves still more misty and intolerable?
31579	Forgot his vow to love and cherish you?
31579	Good hugging people, are you man and wife?
31579	Good woman, will you not tell me more?
31579	Has he explained to you what has occurred?"
31579	Has he not dashed my cup of bliss to the ground?
31579	Hast thou no more?
31579	Hast thou perform''d the penance I enjoin''d For the sad stumblings thou did''st last confess?
31579	Hast thou then Been so unwise as to receive a stranger?
31579	Hast thou then seen him?
31579	Hav''n''t you taken my purse and my money, for your intelligence that I was changed in my cradle,--and what has been the consequence?
31579	Have you discovered who your rival may be?
31579	Have you forgotten your origin, proud lady of the Hall?
31579	Have you no relations or friends in whose opinion you wish to stand well?
31579	Have you profited by my instructions?
31579	Have you ten thousand guilders?"
31579	Have you, then, heard anything, my love?
31579	Henri, did you order the hind- spring to be repaired?
31579	Here goes-- heads or tails?
31579	Hold ye high jubilee to- night?
31579	Holy father, saw you The other party in the contest?
31579	How are you, and your husband, and how is pretty Lucy?
31579	How are you, my good fellow?
31579	How can I help it?
31579	How can he submit to it?
31579	How could''st thou utter That which, to me, must be the knell of death?
31579	How dare you insult me thus?
31579	How do you do, sir?
31579	How does Miss Agnes to- day?
31579	How is it that she is not here to receive her brother?
31579	How is your mistress?
31579	How long has this change taken place?
31579	How long hast thou thus lived in sin?
31579	How long is it now since I have dared perform that sacred duty?
31579	How shall I address her?
31579	How should I possess ten moidores?
31579	How the devil are you to get your fellow out of that state of asphyxia?
31579	How the devil shall I be assisted by a poodle?
31579	How was it possible that a man could navigate a ship, with only one quarter point of the compass in his head?
31579	How, sirrah?
31579	How?
31579	However, we can always command a bottle of port and a beef- steak, and_ what more_ in this world can you have?
31579	I am she-- Where is it?
31579	I have retired from business altogether; in fact, as my daughters are both married, and we have enough to live upon, what can we wish for more?
31579	I have therefore known Lucy from her infancy; and ought I to be ashamed to say, how much I am in love with her?
31579	I knew the voice, the knell----_ Felix._ Where are you hurt?
31579	I never meant to quarrel with the old woman; what d''ye think, Bob-- is it all right?"
31579	I say, Etheridge, that''s a dead cut; who is your friend?
31579	I say, Mr Peter, what can you want with my lady?
31579	I say,''Miss O''Bottom,''pose you no tell?''
31579	I say,''What all dis for, massa?''
31579	I see more grog on de table: so I take up de bottel and I say,''Massa Cockle, you go up stairs?''
31579	I watched-- and watched-- and watched--_ Peter._ Well, and what did you discover?
31579	I will, by some means, warn them at the Hall-- a letter, but how to get it there?
31579	I wonder whether, if I were to take to study, if I could not in time write a Shakespeare myself?
31579	If I''m basely born Why do I spurn the common herd of men?
31579	If I''m to blame, good father, are not you?
31579	If he should come, what shall I say?
31579	If my father consents to our union, will you be satisfied, without the concurrence of my mother?
31579	If this should be true( and why raise such a report without foundation?
31579	If you admit a young traveller into your carriage-- what then?
31579	If you long to tell it?
31579	In the first place, am I always to continue in this style?
31579	Indeed, I hardly know whether I dare go home and get my victuals, Wo n''t you trust me?
31579	Is Lady Etheridge ill?
31579	Is a little money, then, to sway my affections?
31579	Is he not here?
31579	Is he not, too, a Guzman, and my cousin?
31579	Is it necessary to introduce Mertoun?
31579	Is it not well, Anselmo----_ Ans._ Isidora, Are racking tortures well?
31579	Is it so, Agnes?
31579	Is it thus you address your mother?
31579	Is such your opinion of my constancy?
31579	Is that sea- brute to remain, or am I to quit the house?
31579	Is the harvest moon at full?
31579	Is there no feeling towards me?
31579	Is there then any foundation for that vile report?
31579	Is this a night To stay away, false, yet loved Don Gaspar?
31579	Is your watch out?"
31579	Isidora, is thy virgin heart Thus mated to a wild apostate monk?
31579	It had been placed on the rock to save the lives of his brother seamen; and were he to remove it, would he not be responsible for all the lives lost?
31579	It shall be done, Barnstaple; but have you not another idea or two to help me with?
31579	It was neck or nothing with me then; was n''t it, Bob?"
31579	Know''st thou this form,--these features?
31579	Knowest thou this form?
31579	Lady Etheridge, will you honour us so far as to give your consent?
31579	Mer._ And was this the only cause for your change of behaviour towards me, Agnes?
31579	Mer._ Not to Miss Etheridge?
31579	Mer._ What?
31579	Mother, why, what_ is_ the matter?
31579	Mrs Bargrove, where is your accomplice, Nelly Armstrong?
31579	Mrs Jellybags, have you adhered punctually to my prescriptions?
31579	Must I sink deeper and deeper with these villains?
31579	My dear girl, what has vexed you?
31579	Now tell me, how long have you been thus scrupulous?
31579	Now, Barnstaple, what''s to be done?
31579	Now, Sir Gilbert, am I to be protected, or am I to submit to insult?
31579	Now, am I to believe this?
31579	Now, have you thought of nothing new, for we must not plagiarise even from fashionable novels?
31579	Now, tell me, how do you get on?
31579	Now, what am I to do?
31579	Now, what''s to be done, Bob?"
31579	Of course I followed: who could resist such a challenge?
31579	Of what consequence is it when I dine?
31579	Of what family are you?
31579	One word,--although it bid me die?
31579	Or, borne away by youthful phantasies, Neglect the duties of our sacred order?
31579	Pray have you heard anything of this before?
31579	Pray who is the gentleman to whom your mistress is making love?
31579	Pray, has he had anything in the way of drink?
31579	Pray, may I ask, my dear Mrs Jellybags, were you present at the making of the will?
31579	Pray, sir, what liberties have you taken with Lady Etheridge?
31579	Say, Manuel, hast thou discover''d aught?
31579	Say, then, that you quitted the hospitable roof of your worthy and excellent- hearted relation, Mr Forster, and felt----_ A._ Felt how?
31579	Scene I.__ A wood.--Enter Bill and Dick.__ Dick._ Well, Bill, what do ye say to it-- will it do?
31579	Scene I.__ Enter Don Felix and Don Perez.__ Felix._ You say his name''s Don Gaspar?
31579	Seest thou not those two bright stars, Castor and Pollux?
31579	Seven had been satisfactorily got through; then came the eighth, a very simple one:--"What is your course and distance from Ushant to the Start?"
31579	Shall I finish the first chapter with that_ fact_?
31579	Shall I not marry the man of my affections?
31579	Shall I tell you what the gipsy woman said when she told me my fortune?
31579	She does not beat him?
31579	She say,''What he fraid for?''
31579	Speak, sir, what means this?"
31579	Suppose it were proved true, you would not look down upon me as the child of your inferiors?
31579	Suppose, now, I should prove you a gentleman of ten thousand a year; what would you give me then?
31579	Talk not to me of Heaven''s vicegerent: Can man absolve from compact made with God?
31579	Tell me what sum do you think that I should possess to warrant my demanding the hand of your daughter?"
31579	Tell me, for lately thou hast not confess''d, How throbs thy heart?
31579	Tell me, lady, What do you proffer?
31579	Tell me, my love, Hast thou no secrets hidden in thy breast?
31579	Tell me, will it soon be over?"
31579	Terrible fuss about a turkey; warn''t it, Nell?
31579	The fact is, Arthur, he is in love-- don''t you perceive?
31579	The rest of the characters group round the body, and the curtain falls._) THE GIPSY; OR,"WHOSE SON AM I?"
31579	Then you do n''t know how things are settled?
31579	Thou''lt sell it me?
31579	Three years, did you say?
31579	Throws down the bundle, and takes out a turkey.__ Nelly._ Is that all that thou hast gathered?
31579	Warn''t that a good un?
31579	Was it well done to send out hired stilettos When you had challenged me to measure swords?
31579	Was there no crime, Anselmo, when thou stol''st, Like a disguised thief, this trusting heart?
31579	We had also to contend with letters and notes in the same way, brought to us at haphazard:"Does Mr So- and- so live here?"
31579	Well then, who are the other gentlemen who are to bring forward the proofs?"
31579	Well, before you state your case, tell me, how did the novel go off?
31579	Well, good husband, how could I help it?
31579	Well, how''s our patient?--better?--heh?
31579	Well, sir-- what do you want?
31579	Well, that''s odd!--Has he taken the pill every half- hour?
31579	Were it not better That he within our cloister''d gates should stay?
31579	Were you at Constantine?''
31579	What can be the matter?
31579	What can have put him to sleep?
31579	What can she gain by this, if''twere deceit?
31579	What could induce you to repel that force?
31579	What d''ye think of that?
31579	What did I tell you before this will was read?--that nothing could alter my feelings towards you, did I not?
31579	What did he tell you, sirrah?
31579	What did you say just now?
31579	What do the old planets say?
31579	What do you mean, sir?
31579	What do you mean, you rascal, by calling your mother infamous?
31579	What do you mean?
31579	What does Artemidorus say in his ninety- ninth chapter, written in double Chaldean before letters were invented?
31579	What does he say?
31579	What does your tailor say?
31579	What further does this petition contain?"
31579	What have the rest done, missus?
31579	What have you been doing ever since I was away, comforting yourself during my absence with_ Nor- westers_?"
31579	What have you collected?
31579	What haven could the world offer So meet for such a wreck of happiness?
31579	What is he like?
31579	What is the pass- word?"
31579	What is the value of your good news if no one will believe it?
31579	What is this that I hear?
31579	What now, Ansard, do you really think that you are travelling?
31579	What say you, ladies?"
31579	What seek you now?
31579	What shall I do?
31579	What sophistry can''st thou put forth to show Thou should''st retain thy base, dishonest theft?
31579	What the devil does he interfere for?
31579	What was he about to attempt?
31579	What was to be done with him?
31579	What will you sell this secret for?
31579	What you like to ab, sar?"
31579	What''s here?
31579	What''s that?
31579	What''s the having two wives to this?
31579	What''s the matter now?
31579	What''s to be done now?
31579	What''s to be done now?"
31579	What''s your message?
31579	When I come back wid de two bottel I meet plenty men wid de tubs: dey say,''Hollo there, who be you?''
31579	When does he come again?
31579	When he does appear, who is he?
31579	When shall I see you?
31579	When was I dead, you wretch?
31579	Where are your possessions?
31579	Where can a message find your master?
31579	Where did you meet with her?
31579	Where do they meet?
31579	Where have you been, my dear Lopez?
31579	Where is Barnstaple?
31579	Where is he now?
31579	Where is he to be met?
31579	Where''s the sin That, in thine eyes, demands such heavy penance?
31579	Where, Nina?
31579	Where, Signor?
31579	Which is the real character, him of the rosary, or him of the rapier?
31579	Who calls?
31579	Who comes here?
31579	Who comes here?
31579	Who could have put all this nonsense into his addled head so firmly, that two good cudgellings can not beat it out?
31579	Who could reply to this?
31579	Who is not?
31579	Who is that friend of yours?
31579	Who is the brute?
31579	Who is this Don Gaspar that ruffles thus with our nobility?
31579	Who is this Isidora?
31579	Who is this cavalier?
31579	Who is this damsel of your choice?
31579	Who told you so?
31579	Who wants a wife?
31579	Who, my father, In this wide glorious world is kindred to Anselmo?
31579	Whom shall I sell it to?
31579	Whose deed was this?
31579	Why a sky- blue domino?
31579	Why am I thus a blood- stain''d guilty man In early years?
31579	Why did you leave me?
31579	Why did you press me then To take those vows?
31579	Why didst thou come so late?
31579	Why do n''t you help me, sir?
31579	Why do n''t you return it like an honest man?
31579	Why does it smite me?
31579	Why not prevent him from knocking me down?
31579	Why should I deny it?
31579	Why should he keep his chamber locked?
31579	Why should the heroine and the Honourable Augustus Bouverie not be submitted to the laws of nature?
31579	Why should we, then, ever commit the folly to be happy?''"
31579	Why should''st thou watch, and seek to find out that He would conceal?
31579	Why waits my woman, whom I have despatch''d To learn the history of my Gaspar''s death?
31579	Why waits the friar?
31579	Why was I not informed, Mrs Jellybags?
31579	Why were we made With passions strong, that even Nature laughs When we would fain control them?
31579	Why will you leave me-- why wo''n''t you stay on deck with me?"
31579	Why, Dame Bargrove, how is this?
31579	Why, what is all this?
31579	Why, what is the matter, my dear sister?
31579	Why, what''s the matter, child?
31579	Why, you ungracious boy, what do you mean?
31579	Will you assist me?
31579	Will you have another cigar?"
31579	Will you send her to me?
31579	With what?
31579	Wo n''t a shilling do?
31579	Would not the wail of the widow, and the tears of the orphan, be crying out to Heaven against him?
31579	Would you believe it?
31579	You acknowledge the difficulty?"
31579	You are going over in the packet, I presume?''
31579	You have no proofs?
31579	You look dull; what''s the news here?
31579	You old what?
31579	You said he lived-- Did you not, Beppa?
31579	You understand me?
31579	You understand, Jacobo?
31579	You''ll keep my secret?
31579	Your_ verba_ are not thrown to a_ sap._ Can I possibly do you any favour for all this kindness?
31579	[_ Casement opens, and Donna Serafina appears at window._]_ Ser._ Who''s there?
31579	[_ Enter Anselmo in cavalier''s dress._ What do I see?
31579	[_ Enters.__ Bar._ Is dinner ready?
31579	[_ Exeunt Bill and Dick.__ Nelly sola._ Am I so fallen, never to recover?
31579	[_ Exit Manuel, and enter Anselmo._ Where hast thou been, my child?
31579	[_ Exit._(_ James and William come forward._)_ James._ I say, Bill, how are you off for a suit of mourning?
31579	[_ Gaspar is going._(_ Aloud._) Yet stay awhile, for I would know your age?
31579	[_ Inez goes towards him, catches his hand, and gazes on the wrist intently without speaking._ What can this mean?
31579	[_ Isidora, still kneeling, covers her face with her hands._] Hast thou fulfill''d thy oft- repeated promise?
31579	[_ Lucy remains in thought.__ Old Bar._ Lucy, why do n''t you comfort your mother?
31579	[_ They shake hands.__ Bill._ But I say, Dick, does Nelly know the business in hand?
31579	_ A._ But after having been philosophical and geological, ought one not to be a little moral?
31579	_ A._ But in what is to consist his sagacity?
31579	_ A._ But is not all this naturally and physically impossible?
31579	_ A._ But suppose the parties who read it have never seen the thing described?
31579	_ A._ Do n''t you think it would act well?
31579	_ A._ How is that possible, my dear Barnstaple?
31579	_ A._ How should I ever look at his injured face?
31579	_ A._ How then?
31579	_ A._ Land of history-- I presume you mean Italy; but am I to go there?
31579	_ A._ My dear Barnstaple, you here?
31579	_ A._ No-- how the devil am I to bring her in?
31579	_ A._ On shore?
31579	_ A._ Philosophy in a fashionable novel?
31579	_ A._ Then they would never have been born till then, and how could I marry them?
31579	_ A._ What must n''t be?
31579	_ A._ What-- hang myself?
31579	_ A._ Will he pay my tailor''s bill?
31579	_ A._ Will not all that be considered frivolous?
31579	_ A._ Yes, it''s very well to say write it; but how the devil am I to write it?
31579	_ A._(_ starting up, still half asleep._) Already?
31579	_ A._(_ writes._) Credit to any amount-- pleasing idea?
31579	_ Adm._ Did you, you rascal?
31579	_ Adm._ How is that, Edward?
31579	_ Adm._ Truth, my lady?
31579	_ Adm._ Well, then, my dear, why trouble yourself to vituperate at all, as you call it?
31579	_ Adm._ What do you mean, sir?
31579	_ Adm._ What do you mean?
31579	_ Adm._ What, by making us all miserable?
31579	_ Adm._ Whose company, my dear?
31579	_ Adm._ Why, Edward, ca n''t you manage without me?
31579	_ Adm._ You requested him to insult your father?
31579	_ Adm._(_ Going to Lady Etheridge, who recovers._) What''s the matter, my love?
31579	_ Agnes._ In the name of wonder, what do you mean?
31579	_ Agnes._ Shall I ask mamma to accompany us?
31579	_ Agnes._ What do you mean?
31579	_ Ans._ And canst thou say those words?
31579	_ Ans._ And is not all love holy?
31579	_ Ans._ Nay, Isidora, Does not the father, he whose spiritual sway I yet acknowledge, grant me this sweet bliss?
31579	_ Ans._ Why call in question that which ne''er can be?
31579	_ Ant._ And are you still alive?
31579	_ Ant._ But, sir, is there not danger in thus assuming a holy character, if it were known-- the Inquisition?
31579	_ Ant._ Hath he delivered it?
31579	_ Ant._ He was a holy friar, said you?
31579	_ Ant._ How did you escape them in the city, senor?
31579	_ Ant._ May I be so bold as to ask how?
31579	_ Ant._ Now, how did he get there?
31579	_ Ant._ Pardon me, sir; but will you risk your noble person against one but too well practised in the sword?
31579	_ Ant._ Pray, may I ask, what has made you in such a sermonising humour to- day?
31579	_ Ant._ Shall I go now?
31579	_ Ant._ What dost thou there?
31579	_ Ant._ What said she then?
31579	_ Ant._ Why not?
31579	_ Ant._ Why should I sacrifice a liberal master, whom, just now, you saw me weep for?
31579	_ Ant._ Will you, then, venture forth?
31579	_ Ant._ Yes, how can I help it?
31579	_ Ant._ You seek his life then?
31579	_ B._ And how far have you got?
31579	_ B._ And so they want something bad, eh?
31579	_ B._ But is n''t that rather sacrilegious?
31579	_ B._ By- the- bye, have you brought in Madame de Stael?
31579	_ B._ Have you had a serious illness?
31579	_ B._ Have you had no affront?
31579	_ B._ Have you nothing supernatural?
31579	_ B._ Have you talked about cooks?
31579	_ B._ Quite as well as it reads; pray is it all like this?
31579	_ B._ Then, as to time; as the hero is still in bed, suppose we say four o''clock in the afternoon?
31579	_ B._ To be sure; you exclaim mentally,--why should you not in a whisper?
31579	_ B._ What do you mean to imply by a fashionable novel?
31579	_ B._ What for, may I ask?
31579	_ B._ What, on literature?
31579	_ B._ Where?
31579	_ B._ Who is that?
31579	_ B._ Without being reprinted?
31579	_ B._"''How is the bath perfumed?''
31579	_ B.__ Pottered and gulped!_ What language do you call that?
31579	_ Bar._ From you?
31579	_ Bar._ No harm-- heh?
31579	_ Bar._ Well, well,--where''s Lucy?
31579	_ Bep._ Fought her husband did you say?
31579	_ Bep._ I''ll to my mistress, and make known his treachery?
31579	_ Bep._ Not dead?
31579	_ Bep._ She called you Lopez?
31579	_ Bep._ Where is he now?
31579	_ Bep._ With whom?
31579	_ Cad._ Do they?
31579	_ Clem._ All gone, dear Edward?
31579	_ Clem._ Why then annoy yourself, my dear Edward?
31579	_ Clem._ You wo n''t have me?
31579	_ Clem._''Twas jealousy then, Edward, which made you so unkind?
31579	_ Edw._ Did I?
31579	_ Enter Agnes, who runs up and kisses her father.__ Adm._ Well, Agnes, my little clipper, where are you going this morning?
31579	_ Enter Barnstaple.__ B._ Pray, my dear Ansard, to whom did you apply that last epithet?
31579	_ Enter Beppa, followed by Garcias.--Antonio advances behind.__ Bep._ But, Garcias, is this true?
31579	_ Enter Beppa.__ Bep._ What of Don Felix, husband?
31579	_ Enter Clementina.__ Clem._ My dear uncle, why have you, for so many days, refused me admittance?
31579	_ Enter Don Felix.__ Felix._ Art thou the lacquey of Don Gaspar?
31579	_ Enter Gaspar, who approaches balcony.__ Isid._ Why hast thou staid so late?
31579	_ Enter Lady Etheridge, O.P.__ Lady Eth._ What is the truth, Sir Gilbert?
31579	_ Enter Lucy, in her bonnet, from walking.__ Lucy._ Good Heavens, father, what was all that noise?
31579	_ Enter Mr Bargrove, unperceived, who stands aside.__ Peter._ What do I mean?
31579	_ Enter Nelly.__ Nelly._ Well, lads; what''s in the wind?
31579	_ Enter Peter Bargrove with great consequence.__ Mrs Bar._ Well, Peter, have you seen your father?
31579	_ Felix._ A proper man?
31579	_ Felix._ And where is that?
31579	_ Felix._ But, Perez, did you not tell me you had left her?
31579	_ Felix._ He''s skill''d in fence, then?
31579	_ Felix._ Perez, when will you be wise?
31579	_ Felix._ Successful, then?
31579	_ Felix._ With the Donna Serafina?
31579	_ Felix._ You''ve left him then?
31579	_ Gasp._ Are you that woe- struck lady, Serafina?
31579	_ Gasp._ Do I love thee, Isidora?
31579	_ Gasp._ Does he not speak the truth?
31579	_ Gasp._ From whom?
31579	_ Gasp._ Have I not told it you?
31579	_ Gasp._ How could''st thou venture on so foul a deed?
31579	_ Gasp._ If I can be both monk and cavalier, as you assert, why may not you be Lopez and Antonio?
31579	_ Gasp._ Is Don Perez then so basely treacherous?
31579	_ Gasp._ Then I am noble?
31579	_ Gasp._ Well, what is this message?
31579	_ Gasp._ What?
31579	_ Gasp._ Who was my father?
31579	_ Gasp._ You told him I was absent?
31579	_ Gasp._(_ Laughs._) When did you ever meet me in a church?
31579	_ Gum._ And do n''t feel stronger?
31579	_ Gum._ He has eaten nothing?
31579	_ Gum._ Humph!--and yet feels no stronger?
31579	_ Inez._ A foundling child?
31579	_ Inez._ Are you much hurt, Anselmo?
31579	_ Inez._ Has he ne''er mention''d his condition, His family or descent?
31579	_ Inez._ Hast thou slept well, my child?
31579	_ Inez._ Is it you know not, or you will not tell?
31579	_ Inez._ Not know, my Isidora?
31579	_ Inez._ Thou lov''st him then?
31579	_ Isid._ And what is that, my Gaspar?
31579	_ Isid._ Say, Gaspar, dost thou fondly, truly, love me?
31579	_ Isid._ To part, Anselmo?
31579	_ Jac._ You will return before the door is lock''d?
31579	_ Jel._ Are you better now, my dear sir?
31579	_ Jel._ Eat, my dear Mr Cadaverous!--how can you ask me, when you know that Doctor Gumarabic says that it would be the death of you?
31579	_ Jel._ Here?
31579	_ Jel._ That may be; but did it never occur to you, Miss, that the gentleman''s feelings might alter?
31579	_ Jel._ What''s the matter, my dear Mr Cadaverous?
31579	_ Jel._ What, here, my dear sir?
31579	_ Jel._ What, here?
31579	_ Jel._ What, here?
31579	_ Lady Eth._ And appropriate I said, Admiral, did I not?
31579	_ Lady Eth._ Are you deranged?
31579	_ Lady Eth._ Did you speak, Captain Mertoun?
31579	_ Lady Eth._ How, sir?
31579	_ Lady Eth._ I presume you mean to imply that you have had sufficient torment in the first?
31579	_ Lady Eth._ What can be worse, sir?
31579	_ Lady Eth._ What does the fool mean?
31579	_ Lady Eth._ What''s that, Sir Gilbert?
31579	_ Lady Eth._ Will you speak out, fool?
31579	_ Lucy._ A secret?
31579	_ Lucy._ Another?
31579	_ Lucy._ He is then acquainted with your family?
31579	_ Lucy._ Is that all?
31579	_ Lucy._ Is that your secret?
31579	_ Lucy._ Then why do you come here to make me miserable?
31579	_ Lucy._ Well then, shall I find out where they are?
31579	_ Lucy._ What mean you?
31579	_ Lucy._ Who is this friend?
31579	_ Man._ Father, how long since you discover''d this?
31579	_ Man._ I do perceive--''twas prudently arranged-- What wait you for?
31579	_ Man._ Why did you then permit them?
31579	_ Man._ Why then permit him to behold the world And all its vanities?
31579	_ Mrs Bar._ Did n''t I suckle her as well as Master Edward?
31579	_ Mrs Bar._ How could he have known anything about Nelly Armstrong?
31579	_ Mrs Bar._ Look in your face?
31579	_ Mrs Bar._ Why, what''s the matter with the boy?
31579	_ Nelly._ Are you satisfied?
31579	_ Nelly._ Aye, boys, where?
31579	_ Nelly._ But what kept ye out till morning?
31579	_ Nelly._ Can you recollect them?
31579	_ Nelly._ Did not I, the priestess of the stars, tell you so?
31579	_ Nelly._ Hast thou seen Richard?
31579	_ Nelly._ How did''st thou contrive to escape?
31579	_ Nelly._ Not Copernicus, so fiery red?
31579	_ Nelly._ Not all the heavenly hosts?
31579	_ Nelly._ Nought else?
31579	_ Nelly._ Very true-- but how could you expect they would?
31579	_ Nelly._ What didst thou hear him mouth about?
31579	_ Nelly._ What, youth of a brilliant horoscope, do you mean the starlit mystery?
31579	_ Nelly._ When will you pay me?
31579	_ Nelly._ Why do n''t you clasp your hands, turn up your eyes, and thank the stars, that have gained for you your patrimony?
31579	_ Nina._ The lacquey of Don Gaspar, called Antonio;--can you assist me, as I am in haste?
31579	_ Nina._ What?
31579	_ Nina._(_ fearfully pointing to the body._) What''s that?
31579	_ Old Bar._ And pray from whom?
31579	_ Old Bar._ And steal geese and turkeys?
31579	_ Old Bar._ Did he?
31579	_ Old Bar._ Did you ever hear of such conduct?
31579	_ Old Bar._ Do n''t I?
31579	_ Old Bar._ Do you see this little bit of paper?
31579	_ Old Bar._ Keep my place, and so you are Peter Etheridge, are you?
31579	_ Old Bar._ What do you say, Lucy?
31579	_ Old Bar._ Why should they, and who knows the report as yet?
31579	_ Perez._ Poor things-- why did they not keep out of shot range?
31579	_ Perez._ To what purpose have you spoken to this Antonio?
31579	_ Perez._ Well, what said you first to him?
31579	_ Perez._ What did he say?
31579	_ Perez._ What did he tell you?
31579	_ Perez._ When do we meet again?
31579	_ Peter._ Brute, sir, did you say brute?
31579	_ Peter._ But how am I to prove this?
31579	_ Peter._ But if I am no son of his, the question is,"Whose son am I?"
31579	_ Peter._ But where is it?
31579	_ Peter._ Did the stars there tell you all this?
31579	_ Peter._ Do the stars ever lie?
31579	_ Peter._ Have you, my dear father?
31579	_ Peter._ How?
31579	_ Peter._ Mad, Captain what''s your name?
31579	_ Peter._ My stars?
31579	_ Peter._ Obligations, sir, what obligations?
31579	_ Peter._ So I will(_ Clasps his hands, and lets the purse go, Nelly pockets it._) But what nurse changed me?
31579	_ Peter._ Then pray, what is my fortune, good woman?
31579	_ Peter._ Then what''s the good of knowing it?
31579	_ Peter._ Well, my good woman, have you found it out?
31579	_ Peter._ You do-- you do say so?
31579	_ San._ All''s right?
31579	_ San._ What say you?
31579	_ San._ Where are you going?
31579	_ San._ Why should she be jealous of Nina''s kissing her own husband?
31579	_ San._ You do not know what first I said to_ him_,--would you have the answer before the question?
31579	_ San._ You''ll keep my secret?
31579	_ Seedy._ Would the relations like me to read the provisions?
31579	_ Ser._ Good father, didst thou hear the names of those Who were engaged?
31579	_ Ser._ Have they been left together?
31579	_ Ser._ He lives?
31579	_ Ser._ Is it so?
31579	_ Ser._ What mean you?
31579	_ Ser._ Who''s there?
31579	_ Sup._ How?
31579	_ Will._ What''s the matter now?
31579	am I to have more of it if I am up?
31579	and by N. 3/4 E.?"
31579	and by W. 3/4 W. No I never-- never liked one before, though----""Is that true?"
31579	and by W. 3/4 W.,''and will you, as you say, never forget her?"
31579	and that to one to whom I have no obligation?
31579	and what answer have you gained from Donna Serafina to your most urgent pleadings?
31579	and you nod you head on you bosom, and say noting-- so I not quite sure, and I say again,''Massa Cockle, shall I finish this lilly drop?''
31579	another draught?
31579	ar''n''t it all true, then?
31579	are you not the party who put a packet into my hands about a quarter of an hour since?"
31579	are you not tired of these things?"
31579	at the old place?"
31579	but how is this possible?
31579	can you still deny One look,--though it in scorn should fall?
31579	caught him with Nina?
31579	confess what?
31579	do n''t fuss-- can''t they go on without you?
31579	do you edify?
31579	do you mean to say that balls are not to be given?"
31579	do you mean to say that there are no balls to be given in London?"
31579	exclaimed my wife;"what do you mean?"
31579	exclaims the hero,"where are ye?
31579	gold again?
31579	how are you all at home?
31579	how cam''st thou hither?
31579	how did you manage that?
31579	is liquid fire Rushing and bubbling through the burning veins, Until they shrivel, well?
31579	is n''t it a charming house?"
31579	is that all?
31579	let me see-- Don Felix----?
31579	may I credit this?
31579	my virtue?"
31579	not the Great Bear?
31579	now that you have gone over it?"
31579	observed his Majesty,"how is this, my Lord of Rochester?
31579	of no parentage!--Why-- Why is this constant pining of the heart, As if it felt itself defrauded still Of rights inherent?
31579	oh, Mr Cadaverous, how can you fatigue and annoy yourself with such things as wills?
31579	or do ye crouch behind these monitorial stones, gibbering and chattering at one who dares thus to invade your precincts?
31579	or who would have believed it for a moment, but a fool like him?
31579	said I,''and pray what is the next thing which you wish?''
31579	say you; Who was this treach''rous woman?
31579	shall humanity in any shape be worried by your pampered dogs?
31579	show me the patent of your descent or else----_ Gasp._ Or else, Don Perez?
31579	that hideous tale that turned the brain of that silly wretch?
31579	the women''s and all?
31579	was that Albert in the rose- coloured domino?"
31579	was there any more?
31579	what can she mean?
31579	what''s become of all the grog?"
31579	when least I wished it?
31579	when we became most intimate, and after much beating about the bush, I discovered that his master--_ Perez._ Who-- what?
31579	when will you cease to trifle with the sex?
31579	which of you will first look into futurity?
31579	who can see the stars at noonday?
31579	who could have told him such a falsehood?
31579	why now ar''n''t you an infamous hussy?
31579	why, have you not the proofs?
31579	why, then, do you love and cherish him?
31579	will nobody assist me?
31579	you here, and so angry too?--what''s the matter?"
31579	you''re sure there''s no mistake?
31579	your dear husband?