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 |
---|---|
36939 | The sales are by fair competition and without favour; what would the public wish or desire more? |
36939 | _ Whether any great Change would not be attended with great Danger? |
37000 | What have I to fear? |
33536 | Asked by the Committee of Inquiry,"under whose charge was your rice brought forward on the march, and placed at the ground of encampment?" |
33536 | Did he say, that what was done was conclusive evidence of any bargain having been made, or any price being charged? |
33536 | M.P.?" |
33536 | We have now to observe, that the real question becomes, not whether Major Hart could hold private as well as public grain? |
33536 | [ F] In the debate on the Mandamus Papers, a proprietor of stock asks,"What did Lord Ellenborough say? |
11399 | Can you imagine that the English will ever submit to take passes of any Indian nation? 11399 Why did they always go armed? |
11399 | Berlew(? |
11399 | Can we think that such officers will not be despised by gentlemen who have the honour to bear his Majesty''s commission?" |
11399 | Captain Berlew( Bellew?) |
11399 | Tew(? |
11399 | Were their muskets loaded? |
11399 | When asked,"Captain Kidd, can you make it appear there was a French pass aboard the_ Quedah Merchant_?" |
11399 | Would they discharge them to show their host the European method?" |
48012 | But, said he,"do yow pretend to comence any processe against them?" |
48012 | But, said they,"are not the Jesuists and fryres Christians two?" |
48012 | But,said he,"what is the occation they take men as well as goods?" |
48012 | Whie,said he,"is he not gon? |
48012 | Adams, Isaac,[? |
48012 | Camps hath donne?" |
48012 | Soe I then demanded of Andrea whoe disburced this plate, he or I? |
48012 | Syen Dono, governor[ of Firando?]. |
48012 | The singing man and Sugien Donos brother came to vizet me, and brought a barken[ baken?] |
48012 | [ 134]? |
48012 | _ November 25._--We dyned at Arra,[70] and paid 1_ ichebo_ and 1[ hundred?] |
37048 | And I would ask, Whether any other consideration weighed with the legislature? |
37048 | And would you justify this disobedience to the law, by imputing a blunder to the only body upon earth in which we can allow infallibility? |
37048 | Are we then, say you, to lose the present dividend for ever? |
37048 | Do you ask then, how I would construe the late acts? |
37048 | If you will correct the law, why will you not do it with as little violence as possible? |
37048 | They have interposed, and what have they done? |
37048 | What will they not think, what will they not say, if you divide thus in violation of a recent act of parliament? |
37048 | Why will you not alter 1767, and say it should be 1768? |
37048 | Will you assume a power to yourselves, not granted to the king''s judges? |
37048 | Would any administration alter the days of payment of the government stock, without the sanction of parliament? |
37048 | and what measures I would advise you to take? |
49835 | Have not the Ministers of the present day evinced the same opinion? |
49835 | Have they not proposed, to leave the patronage of India, and the exclusive profits of the China Trade, with the Company? |
49835 | May not that have happened at the present day, which actually did happen with regard to the regulations of the Charter of 1793? |
49835 | Might not new light be thrown upon a subject in 1813, which was supposed to have been thoroughly investigated in 1800? |
49835 | Whether there may not be some reasons, of a_ narrower_ sphere than those of the interests of the Empire? |
49835 | Who will be chargeable, in fact, with all this destruction? |
49835 | Why are we told, that the East India Docks will be left empty, and the Proprietors be reduced to apply to Parliament for an indemnification? |
49835 | Will it be imagined, that they are to retain the authority of_ Captain General_, after their powers of_ government_ shall cease? |
49835 | Will it be the Government, who desire the East India Company_ to keep their Indian Empire, and their exclusive China trade_? |
12959 | ''Well, and how was it?'' 12959 A book, major? |
12959 | A- t- il bonne mine, Charlotte? |
12959 | A_ conversazione_, my love!--why, is not that a very expensive affair? |
12959 | About what, brother John? |
12959 | Alter your will, brother? |
12959 | Am I then to inform the young ladies that you will not receive them? |
12959 | An''t we going to dinner in a minute or two? |
12959 | And do you, a sensible man, think that if such was the case, my daughter would not have mentioned it in her note? 12959 And my uncle?" |
12959 | And pray what does that mean? |
12959 | And pray who may be that little girl? 12959 And pray, sir, what is that court, and the objection you have to it?" |
12959 | And pray, sir, who ordered you? |
12959 | And pray, when may that by- and- bye be supposed to arrive? |
12959 | And the princes and rulers of the land-- do you include them? |
12959 | And the young''un? |
12959 | And we can stay out, I presume? |
12959 | And what work do you exact from them? |
12959 | And what''s become of her husband, and that handsome young chap, her son? |
12959 | And who are you? |
12959 | And who''s to eat that salt now, you nasty beast? |
12959 | And why not, William? 12959 And you have had these things in your possession these seven years?" |
12959 | Are they all single men? |
12959 | Are you better now, Miss Tavistock? |
12959 | Are you my brother John? |
12959 | Are you serious? 12959 Brother Nicholas, I say,--brother Nicholas,--will you get up, or lie here all night?" |
12959 | Brother Nicholas, what are you doing with my watch? |
12959 | But do you think that this is likely to occur? |
12959 | But how are they subsisted? |
12959 | But what made you stay out so late, Mr Forster? |
12959 | But why should they, my dear, when I have put them in good order? |
12959 | But, Isabel, allow me to ask you one question:--Are you resolved never to enter your relation''s house? |
12959 | But, brother,replied Nicholas,"will that be just, to leave all your money away from your family?" |
12959 | Can you eat bread and cheese, my dear boy? |
12959 | Can you make out her hull, Mr Forster? |
12959 | Comment vous appelez- vous? |
12959 | Comment? |
12959 | Comment? |
12959 | Could not I treat him with contempt, Captain Carrington? |
12959 | Could you not state these facts yourself, sir? |
12959 | Devilish well stopped, Newton, was n''t it? |
12959 | Did I, my dear? 12959 Did it never occur to you, since you have been in distress, that the sale of these articles would have assisted you?" |
12959 | Did you say she''ll die? |
12959 | Did you say yes or no? |
12959 | Did you speak to them about their gowns? |
12959 | Do I intrude, Miss Revel? |
12959 | Do n''t you find her a pleasant little craft, Forster? |
12959 | Do n''t you_ know_, sir? 12959 Do they ever lay up much money?" |
12959 | Do they? |
12959 | Do you know where the frigates are going? |
12959 | Do you really intend to call the child by that name? |
12959 | Do you recollect the initials? |
12959 | Do you think so? |
12959 | Do you think they have given you the slip? |
12959 | Does she sail well?--_at what time?_"_ To night, with a guide._"Que dit- il? |
12959 | Does she sail well?--_at what time?_"_ To night, with a guide._"Que dit- il? |
12959 | Does she? |
12959 | Doing all day, brother? 12959 East India director, is he not?" |
12959 | Eh? |
12959 | Et Madame? |
12959 | Et Monsieur? |
12959 | Et où est- il? |
12959 | Et pourquoi, mon amie? |
12959 | Go forward-- d''ye hear? 12959 Good morning, Mr Forster, how is your good lady?" |
12959 | Good morning, Mrs Forster; do you think, then, that you could bear moving? |
12959 | Got a what? |
12959 | Have I convinced you? |
12959 | Have you dined, father? |
12959 | Have you not inquired, my dear father? |
12959 | Have you seen much of my uncle, sir? |
12959 | He did indeed; but what think you of his arguments? |
12959 | He does, does he? |
12959 | He reads a great deal, I grant you,replied the major;"but of what value is that description of reading?" |
12959 | How can I help it, my dear? 12959 How can you get out of the prison?" |
12959 | How did I come here? |
12959 | How did you like a man- of- war? |
12959 | How do you do this morning, sar? |
12959 | How do you do, Mr Scratton? 12959 How do you do, brother?" |
12959 | How do you feel, Miss Revel? |
12959 | How do you mean? |
12959 | How have you got on here? |
12959 | How is she-- quite hearty? |
12959 | How long were you on board of her? |
12959 | How many bells was that? |
12959 | How many have you altogether, Mr Vincent? |
12959 | How many officers do you expect, Captain Oughton? |
12959 | How much do you read a day? |
12959 | How you call dat long ting? |
12959 | How!--what? |
12959 | I am not, brother Nicholas;--will you oblige me by giving me my spectacles? |
12959 | I am sorry then that I have no chance of seeing him:--but you are busy, brother? |
12959 | I am sorry to hear it, father; have you anything to eat in the house, for I am very hungry? |
12959 | I can not do without your mother, that''s certain; but what am I to do with your father? 12959 I did n''t cut off his tail, sir; he_ cut it off himself!_""What, sir?" |
12959 | I do not doubt it, madam, but pray who are they? |
12959 | I grant it, sir; but even were I inclined, could I, in honour or honesty, retract? |
12959 | I grant that such has been the case, and may occasionally be so now; but do not the newspapers of England teem with acts of barbarity? 12959 I mean where is the cutter bound to?" |
12959 | I presume you know why you are discharged from the service? |
12959 | I presume, sir, it is your wish that I should accept the offer? |
12959 | I say, Bill,observed Hillson,"who is your friend?" |
12959 | I say, what isle-- Bo-- tom? |
12959 | I say-- Bo-- tom-- English port? |
12959 | I say-- very good-- ab more? |
12959 | I say-- where go? |
12959 | I thought you were gone,said he:"why, what could have saved you? |
12959 | I trust they have married well, sir? |
12959 | I was impressed last night, sir;--may I speak to you? |
12959 | If I thought you could manage her, Forster,continued Hilton--"tell me, what do you think yourself?" |
12959 | If you please, Mr Mathews.--Did not Mr Jones say''suspicious?'' 12959 In what year was it?" |
12959 | Is it all right, Mattee? |
12959 | Is it not enough? |
12959 | Is it possible,exclaimed Newton,"that such a court of Belial can exist in England?" |
12959 | Is it possible? |
12959 | Is it this evening or to- morrow, that I attend the arbitration meeting? |
12959 | Is it where you are, that you''d want for to know: an''t ye on board of the_ Lively_ cutter, sure? 12959 Is she gone then, sir?" |
12959 | Is that a joke, sir? |
12959 | Is that all? |
12959 | Is that all? |
12959 | Is that_ all_ it means? |
12959 | Is the plantation we are going to situated as high above the level of the sea as we are now? |
12959 | Is this orthodox, Mr Ferguson? |
12959 | It is a hard case; but what can I do? 12959 It is easy to assert that,"observed the captain;"but where are your proofs? |
12959 | It''s not a man, sir, is it? |
12959 | Let me see-- Ansell, what have I read? |
12959 | Lord ha''mercy, Mr Forster; did you hear that noise? |
12959 | Mais que faire? 12959 May I inquire what those would be?" |
12959 | Me, sir? |
12959 | Mimi, que tu es paresseuse? 12959 Miss Isabel Revel, will you take some chicken?" |
12959 | Miss Tavistock, will you allow me to send you some mutton? |
12959 | Miss Tavistock, will you take a little of this pudding? |
12959 | Monsieur de Fontanges-- où est- il? |
12959 | Mr Ferguson, where are you going? |
12959 | Mr Forster, what have you in that dish before you? |
12959 | Mr M----,would he say at another time, when I came on board,"did you call at the admiral''s office?" |
12959 | Mr M----,would the first lieutenant cry out,"why did you stay so long on shore with the jolly- boat?" |
12959 | Mr Malcolm,cried the captain, in great wrath,"how came you to cut off my dog''s tail?" |
12959 | Mrs Ferguson, will you permit me to send you a little mulligatawny? |
12959 | My dear father,replied Newton, taking his hand,"did not you receive my letter?" |
12959 | My dear, who_ do_ you think has promised to come to- morrow night? |
12959 | Never refuse a job? 12959 Newton,"said he, one evening, as they discussed a bottle of port,"have you considered what I proposed? |
12959 | Newton,said his uncle, when the ladies retired, and the gentlemen packed up their chairs,"who was that young lady who sat next to me?" |
12959 | No, I am at home; why tell a lie? 12959 No-- not without a friend; but what avails a friend whose assistance I could not accept? |
12959 | Not the scene in the drawing- room? |
12959 | Now Captain Carrington, what would you advise? |
12959 | Now, Captain Carrington, are you not joking? |
12959 | Now, brother Nicholas, I have no time to spare; have you anything to say to me? |
12959 | Now, brother Nicholas, are you quite awake? 12959 Now, sir, will you drink?" |
12959 | Now, sir, your pleasure? |
12959 | Now, tell me,said Kingston,"of course you recollect being in your own country? |
12959 | O dear, Mr Curate, do you think that he''ll die? |
12959 | Of course, these are all slaves? |
12959 | Oh, he warn''t killed then? |
12959 | Only to ask you where I may find my brother Nicholas? |
12959 | Où diable est ça? |
12959 | Où est Monsieur? |
12959 | Papa,said Amber,"do you want me?" |
12959 | Perhaps Miss Laura Revel will permit me to send her a slice of this mutton? |
12959 | Perhaps, sir, you will have the kindness to send me back by the first homeward- bound vessel? |
12959 | Picked them up?--are they on board? |
12959 | Please God what, father? |
12959 | Pray, Mr Sullivan, may I inquire who is the author of this slander? |
12959 | Pray, may I take the liberty to ask you what you read? |
12959 | Pray, papa,said Amber, turning to Edward Forster,"What''s the meaning of''humph''?" |
12959 | Pray, what is the complaint of Mrs Bluestone, my love? |
12959 | Qu''est- ce qu''il a fait donc? |
12959 | Qu''est- ce qu''il y a, mon ami? |
12959 | Rum!--did you say rum? |
12959 | Shall we beat a retreat, and pipe hands to shorten sail, sir? 12959 Shall we lay the main- topsail to the mast, sir?" |
12959 | Shall we put the helm down? |
12959 | So, you then mean to say, that if you could go back to Ashantee now you would remain there? |
12959 | Steward,said Captain Oughton,"why the devil do you give us so many fowls for dinner? |
12959 | Surely you can afford to relax a little now? |
12959 | Teach him what? 12959 Tell the first lieutenant what?" |
12959 | That your indignation is just, Colonel Revel, I admit; but allowing that you will not receive them, how are they to return home? 12959 That''s what the poor brutes always complain of-- aren''t it, Jim?" |
12959 | The d----d scoundrel!--the villain!--the rascal!--Do you know, sir, that when I was last in England this fellow swindled me out of a thousand pounds? 12959 The end of what, sir?" |
12959 | The other articles you, of course, recognise? |
12959 | Them''ere chap''s legs all going together put one in mind of a centipee-- don''t they, Tom? |
12959 | Then I had better prepare the letter? |
12959 | Then I''m impressed? |
12959 | Then how did you come here? |
12959 | Then how did you get away from Sierra Leone? |
12959 | Then may I go on board again and tell the first lieutenant? |
12959 | Then pray, brother, how is it possible for that little girl to be your daughter? |
12959 | Then the philanthropists must pay the national debt? |
12959 | Then this is your signature? |
12959 | Then what does the man do? |
12959 | Then why lock up nothing? |
12959 | Then, pray can you tell me why I was brought here? |
12959 | Then, why do n''t she answer the private signal? |
12959 | Thomas, do you know what all that noise is about? |
12959 | To what place, father? |
12959 | Trunk!--well, what then? 12959 Very handsome, then, I presume?" |
12959 | Very well; have you the inventory? |
12959 | Was it for this that I preserved your life, in return for your attempts on mine? 12959 Well, Mattee, how are you?" |
12959 | Well, Mr Forster, how long is the dinner to wait before you think proper to come? 12959 Well, Mr Forster, is it all right?" |
12959 | Well, Mrs Forster, how do you feel this morning? 12959 Well, Newton, how is your mother?" |
12959 | Well, Newton, my boy, did you see my brother? |
12959 | Well, Newton, what''s for dinner? |
12959 | Well, Newton,said Mr Berecroft, as soon as they were alone,"what do you think of the planter?" |
12959 | Well, Thomas? |
12959 | Well, brother Nicholas, what have you been doing all day? |
12959 | Well, but Tom, the old woman''s all right now? |
12959 | Well, but where would you rather be-- here or there? |
12959 | Well, but, my love, about this_ conversazione_? |
12959 | Well, captain, now you have witnessed what is termed slavery, what is your opinion? 12959 Well, colonel, how do you find yourself?" |
12959 | Well, father, how are you?--have you been quite well? 12959 Well, gentlemen, what is your opinion?" |
12959 | Well, gentlemen,said Captain Oughton,"what is the matter?" |
12959 | Well, my dear father,said Newton,"what did he give you for it?" |
12959 | Well, sir, what did the sailor reply? |
12959 | Well, then, I presume the children will have no objection to find a few thousands more to be divided among them by- and- bye-- will they, daughter? |
12959 | Well, then, Isabel, is all this true? |
12959 | Well, what did you do there? |
12959 | Well, where did you go then? |
12959 | Were they''requesting you to call again?'' |
12959 | Were you born in this country? |
12959 | What are you talking of? |
12959 | What behaviour, sir? 12959 What can all that noise be about?" |
12959 | What dat? |
12959 | What did they consist of? |
12959 | What do you think of Chrononhotonthologus? |
12959 | What do you think of her spars, Forster? |
12959 | What do you think of her, Mr Mathews? |
12959 | What have you read since you embarked? |
12959 | What is the name of the party by whom I am employed? |
12959 | What is the name of the ship? |
12959 | What is the name of your ship?--_how can we assist you?_"_ Terpsichore-- a boat, with provisions._"Comment? |
12959 | What is the name of your ship?--_how can we assist you?_"_ Terpsichore-- a boat, with provisions._"Comment? |
12959 | What number of guns?--_how can you get out?_"Thirty- six guns.--_I have the means._"Trente- six canons. |
12959 | What offer? |
12959 | What shall I do, Miss Revel?--shall I go for Captain Drawlock? |
12959 | What spars? 12959 What the devil is all this?" |
12959 | What was the frigate''s name? |
12959 | What will become of me? |
12959 | What wine was that we have been drinking? 12959 What, then it is not a court of justice?" |
12959 | What? |
12959 | What_ will_ the Feasibles say? |
12959 | When will you be at leisure, sir? |
12959 | Where am I? |
12959 | Where are we going? |
12959 | Where are we going? |
12959 | Where be we to stow her? |
12959 | Where go? |
12959 | Where is my mother? |
12959 | Where was it buried? |
12959 | Where''s Major Clavering? 12959 Where''s the piccaninny?" |
12959 | Which two? |
12959 | Which way did he go? |
12959 | Who brought me? |
12959 | Who did you say, doctor? |
12959 | Who gives this woman away? |
12959 | Who is waiting for us? |
12959 | Who knows how many more perils may await thee? 12959 Who, my love?" |
12959 | Who? |
12959 | Why did he stop? |
12959 | Why did you not mention this before? |
12959 | Why do I put them in order, my dear? |
12959 | Why do I work so hard, Isabel? |
12959 | Why do n''t you take a book, Irving? |
12959 | Why do you not marry, my dear Frank? |
12959 | Why not? 12959 Why, Newton, my dear boy, is it you?" |
12959 | Why, did you not fall overboard? |
12959 | Why, has not Mr W----told you? |
12959 | Why, mother, is it dead low water, or have you stowed all away in the locker? |
12959 | Why, my dear madam, what is the matter? |
12959 | Why, really, ma''am, it is so difficult to advise in these times; but, if anxious to dispose of your daughters, why not send them out to India? |
12959 | Why, what was it as made her mad-- d''ye know, Tom? |
12959 | Why, what''s in the wind now, Mr Forster? |
12959 | Why, what''s the matter? |
12959 | Why, who have you to leave your money to, except to Newton? |
12959 | Why, yes, Newton, I''ve been thinking that if we were to go to London, my improvement on the duplex--"Is that our only chance there, sir? |
12959 | Why, you expect to have a family, do you not? |
12959 | Will you explain what you mean by_ more lawfully_? |
12959 | Will you not take a little ham with it, Miss Tavistock? |
12959 | Will you permit me to look at the diamond ring, sir? |
12959 | Wo n''t you sit down, gentlemen? |
12959 | Wo n''t you take up my cause, sir, then? |
12959 | Would America risk a war to obtain these islands? |
12959 | Would you like to see Miss Dragwell? |
12959 | Yes, she''s right enough; but where be her husband, and where be her son? 12959 Yes, sir; and if anyone calls, I am to say that you are not at home?" |
12959 | Yes, the first on the left; do you understand? |
12959 | Yes; why do n''t you leave a screw loose, somewhere? 12959 You are convinced, then, that she is a French frigate?" |
12959 | You do n''t say so? |
12959 | You do not remember Monsieur le Marquis? |
12959 | You do then look forward to their ultimate freedom? |
12959 | You have been in every gaol in England, to my knowledge-- haven''t you, Ben? |
12959 | You heard the end of it, I suppose? |
12959 | You heard what Mr Smithson said? 12959 You surely are joking, Frank?" |
12959 | You take up your quarters here, of course, Mr Forster? |
12959 | You think him ill? |
12959 | You''re not cold, I hope, sir? |
12959 | You, Collins, why do n''t you stir?--do you wish to see the inside of a French prison? |
12959 | Your mother is still alive? |
12959 | _ Qui vive?_cried out one of the sentries on the rock. |
12959 | ''Pray, sir, did your father tell the court that the rabbits were not born?'' |
12959 | --"All ready abaft?" |
12959 | --Now, sir, what do you think of that?" |
12959 | --Or do you mean to have any dinner at all? |
12959 | --What does that imply?" |
12959 | 4, why do n''t you draw up the heel of your right leg level with the other? |
12959 | A smile was exchanged between the father and son, as she went backwards, screaming,"Betty-- I say, Betty, you idle slut, where are you?" |
12959 | Amber''s a gum, is it not? |
12959 | And how do you like your berth here?" |
12959 | And pray what did you hear and see, sir?" |
12959 | And pray, brother, where have you been ever since?" |
12959 | And where is the object exciting more serious reflection than a_ wreck_? |
12959 | Any lives lost?" |
12959 | Are they put into messes?" |
12959 | Are you sure that you are quite sober?" |
12959 | Are your philanthropists justified in their invectives against us?" |
12959 | As he lay in a precarious state, the thought naturally occurred to him,"What will become of this poor child if I am called away? |
12959 | As soon as he took his leave--"Well, my dear,"said Mrs Feasible,"what do you think of this? |
12959 | At five o''clock precisely, do n''t you say?" |
12959 | At last the clock struck ten, and she rang the bell.--"Where is Mr Sullivan?" |
12959 | At least, if I recollect right, I did not eat it all-- did I, my dear?" |
12959 | Ben, you arn''t forgot that?" |
12959 | Boy Jack, where are the lights? |
12959 | Boy Jack, where are you? |
12959 | Boy Jack, where''s the sangoree? |
12959 | Brother John, is n''t it almost dinner time?" |
12959 | But now, sir, allow me to ask you a question, show me where liberty is?--Run over all the classes of society, and point out one man who is free?" |
12959 | But where am I to go?" |
12959 | But, before I take the trouble, tell me, father, is there anything in the cupboard?" |
12959 | By what means did it come into their possession? |
12959 | By- the- bye, have you found any friend who can construe That Latin account, t''other day, of a monster? |
12959 | Chapter XV"_ Lucy_--Are all these wretches slaves? |
12959 | Chapter XXIX"HAMLET.--Is not parchment made of sheepskin? |
12959 | Chapter XXVII"But Adeline determined Juan''s wedding In her own mind, and that''s enough for woman; But then with whom? |
12959 | Come here, little one: What''s your name?" |
12959 | Come, captain, what name do you propose?" |
12959 | Comprends- tu, Cupidon, c''est une sottise que tu as fait?" |
12959 | Dear me, what shall I do with her?" |
12959 | Did n''t I tell you that your turn would come next? |
12959 | Do n''t you think that my niece looks remarkably well?" |
12959 | Do you belong to the plantation?" |
12959 | Do you imagine for a moment that I would go out to follow any gentleman? |
12959 | Do you know what became of my chest, that I left on board of the sloop?" |
12959 | Do you like the proposal?" |
12959 | Do you mean to communicate what I have told you to the marquis?" |
12959 | Do you not recollect the scene with Mrs Sullivan?" |
12959 | Do you not think so, Captain Carrington?" |
12959 | Do you recognise the portrait?" |
12959 | Do you think that I may trust you with the candle?" |
12959 | Do you think that you could find Captain Drawlock? |
12959 | Do you understand me, Newton? |
12959 | Do you understand?" |
12959 | Does it therefore follow that I am to make him a present of it?" |
12959 | Et Cupidon-- où est- il?" |
12959 | Forster, can you navigate?" |
12959 | Good- bye,--What is your name?" |
12959 | Gustave Adolphe, with another bow, resumed:"I say-- where com?" |
12959 | Have you anything more to say?" |
12959 | Have you heard this morning?" |
12959 | Have you made smell and dirt enough? |
12959 | Have you more on your list?" |
12959 | He commenced with--"No one understands English but me-- but they are suspicious: be careful.--What is your name?" |
12959 | Her relation was very much surprised: but what could he do? |
12959 | Here''s Captain Oughton-- Captain Oughton, do you read much?" |
12959 | How can that part of the commandment be construed,''and the stranger that is within thy gates''? |
12959 | How could he hope for the Divine assistance in his perilous undertaking, when he embarked on it, regardless of the precept to forgive his enemy? |
12959 | How did you learn your trade, and obtain your freedom?" |
12959 | How did you like the West Indies?" |
12959 | How do you feel yourself now?" |
12959 | How do you mean?" |
12959 | How is it possible that any officer can discipline a ship''s company of this incongruous description, so as to make them"pull together"? |
12959 | How is she this morning?" |
12959 | How long is it since? |
12959 | How long is this to last, I should like to know?" |
12959 | How''s the wind?" |
12959 | I did n''t_ think_--""Then why_ did n''t you think_, sir? |
12959 | I hope you are not displeased at my not coming to see you before?" |
12959 | I mean, can I trust you to put it out?" |
12959 | I presume the hour is not very precise?" |
12959 | I presume you go immediately to Buckhurst?" |
12959 | I presume, sir, in plain English, it means marrying beneath her rank in life?" |
12959 | I say, I wonder how he keeps so many of them craft in good order?" |
12959 | I suppose you have been informed that the two young women have married?" |
12959 | I think you said that you would like to exercise your men a little this afternoon?" |
12959 | I was going to say, what the devil brings you here? |
12959 | If he did doubt your being his nephew, how could he tell that you were? |
12959 | If he does not, from whom are the orders to proceed during the action? |
12959 | If not a liberty from one who feels an interest in all concerning you, may I inquire for whom?" |
12959 | If the girl is as good as she is pretty, why all the better for her; but, as I am rather busy, let me ask if you have any more to say to me?" |
12959 | Is he, then, alive? |
12959 | Is it a legal point?" |
12959 | Is it not provoking? |
12959 | Is it not so?" |
12959 | Is it only a_ believe_?" |
12959 | Is my uncle at home?" |
12959 | Is not the thirst for gold a temptation to which our natures are doomed to be subjected-- part of the ordeal which we have to pass? |
12959 | Is she your daughter?" |
12959 | Is that the only obstacle you intend to raise--or, if this is removed, will you again plead your attachment to another?" |
12959 | Is there no Algerine, no Kamschatkan arrived? |
12959 | It cost-- what was it, it cost?" |
12959 | Kingston, how are you?" |
12959 | Massa,"continued the woman, turning to the planter,"no ab name for piccaninny?" |
12959 | May I ask what are your objections?" |
12959 | May I ask why?" |
12959 | May I inquire the circumstances which have occurred to render an apology necessary?" |
12959 | May I request the pleasure of knowing who came first? |
12959 | May I request the pleasure of your name and the occasion of your providential visit?" |
12959 | Monsieur,"said Madame Fontanges, pointing to herself,"moi,--Madame de Fontanges: vous?" |
12959 | Mr Forster, what must you think of the daughters, after what you have heard of the parent''s conduct?" |
12959 | Mr John Forster stared with amazement for a few seconds, and thus growled out:--"Why, what are you two old fools about?" |
12959 | Mr Vincent, shove this man down forward; why is he at large?" |
12959 | Mr William Aveleyn, perhaps you''d like to wash your hands? |
12959 | My dear sir, what scene? |
12959 | My dear, dear boy!--then you an''t dead?" |
12959 | My dear,"said Nicholas, turning to his wife,"what have I been doing all day?" |
12959 | Neither Colonel Ellice nor any other man ever did--""Did what, madam?" |
12959 | Newton Forster; OR, The Merchant Service***** Chapter I"And what is this new book the whole world makes such a rout about? |
12959 | Nicholas got upon his legs, retreated a few steps, then turned round--"Brother, did n''t you say something about a letter I was to put in the post?" |
12959 | No Russian, whose dissonant, consonant name Almost rattles to fragments the trumpet of fame? |
12959 | No plenipo- pacha, three- tail''d and three wived? |
12959 | Now, Mrs Ferguson, will you permit me to escort you to a place of security?" |
12959 | Now, my dear Mr Heaviside, what would you propose?" |
12959 | Now, my lord, do not you thank me for my communication? |
12959 | One heavy load was off her mind-- Mr Spinney was not dead; but how much had she also to lament? |
12959 | Papa says it''s a very foolish name; do n''t you, papa?" |
12959 | Pray, which is my room?" |
12959 | Pray,_ Captain_ Newton, may I inquire after your French friends? |
12959 | Reader, do you know the meaning of_ flotsam_ and_ jetsam_? |
12959 | Reader, were you ever really hungry? |
12959 | Shall I tell Mrs Plausible that you will come, or will you disappoint her?" |
12959 | Shall I toss him overboard?" |
12959 | She must teach him--""Teach him what, sir?" |
12959 | Spinney, where are the papers?" |
12959 | Suppose we have pipes, Mr Forster; Mr Dragwell, what do you say?" |
12959 | Suppose we speak to the governor?" |
12959 | The captain looked glum, and Miss Revel observing it, turned the conversation by inquiring--"Who was that gentleman who saved me from falling?" |
12959 | The means of returning to your own country I can easily procure from Captain Drawlock; but would you accept it from me? |
12959 | The merchant ships of the Company are men- of- war; the men- of- war of the Company are-- what shall I call them? |
12959 | To whom can this possibly apply but to the slave? |
12959 | Two puncheons of rum, you said?" |
12959 | Was he happier? |
12959 | We will suppose that this squadron falls in with the enemy, of equal or superior force; can the officer in command lead on to the attack? |
12959 | Well, for the sake of argument, we''ll allow that you are my nephew;--what then?" |
12959 | Well, how is Mr Hilton?--and how is your poor mother?" |
12959 | What can be his inducement?" |
12959 | What can you be thinking of?" |
12959 | What chance had he, then, but to be swept away by the return of the tide? |
12959 | What could I do? |
12959 | What could possess my brother? |
12959 | What has become of them?" |
12959 | What hour does he say?" |
12959 | What is the consequence? |
12959 | What is to become of them?" |
12959 | What is your name?" |
12959 | What man in his senses would eat a cold shoulder of mutton with tobacco?" |
12959 | What sart a name you call dat, sar?" |
12959 | What shall I say to them? |
12959 | What then was the surprise of Isabel, who had no intimation of his arrival, when Newton Forster made his appearance? |
12959 | What''s the use of staying where we can not get employment? |
12959 | When did I ever receive a woman into my house? |
12959 | When the clerk had retired, Mr John Forster commenced as usual.--"Now, sir, may I request the favour of asking your business with me?" |
12959 | When will your ship be ready, boy?" |
12959 | Where is it?" |
12959 | Where was I then? |
12959 | Where''s Baby, and where''s Bulky? |
12959 | Where''s my bed? |
12959 | Which do you like best-- that or this?" |
12959 | Which do you think we ought to have?" |
12959 | Who are greater_ slaves_ than sailors? |
12959 | Who can say that he has through life kept in the straight path? |
12959 | Who can say whether thou art to be restored to the arms of thy relatives, or to be left an orphan to a sailor''s care? |
12959 | Who ever brings you a watch or a glass that you have handled a second time?" |
12959 | Who ever heard of a fat man being ambitious? |
12959 | Who knows but we might restore it?" |
12959 | Who talks of CÃ ¦ sar or Xenophon nowadays, except some Cambridge or Oxford prig? |
12959 | Why am I no longer ambitious? |
12959 | Why did you not call her Sukey, or some name fit for a Christian? |
12959 | Why do you repair in the way you do? |
12959 | Why not Isabel? |
12959 | Why should I leave so soon? |
12959 | Why so?" |
12959 | Why, Boy Jack, did I not tell you to shut them all in?" |
12959 | Why, Newton, is all this true?" |
12959 | Why, how is this? |
12959 | Will you allow me to return to him, and try what I can do? |
12959 | Will you order them out, or not, sir?--Are we to have quiet or not?" |
12959 | Will you take a glass of wine with me, in reconciliation?" |
12959 | Wo n''t you come on deck?" |
12959 | Would you like to walk, Miss Revel, or remain where you are?" |
12959 | You saw that old man sweeping under the portico? |
12959 | You''re not angry with me, sir?" |
12959 | You''re not tired of your wife already?" |
12959 | Your last ship was the_ Bombay Castle_, I think?" |
12959 | _ C''est bien; continuez._""What is your rank--_and in your Lodge_?" |
12959 | and an''t you between decks in her, and I looking a''ter ye, honey?" |
12959 | and of what value is that knowledge in society? |
12959 | and what was his complaint?" |
12959 | and when, sir?" |
12959 | and will my so doing be conformable to your wishes?" |
12959 | answered the planter,"Mattee Sally? |
12959 | but why do you put them in order?" |
12959 | cried Madame de Fontanges;"est- il possible? |
12959 | cried Newton;"where can I buy something ready cooked?" |
12959 | cried Roberts,"did n''t I tell you that a starn chase was a long one?" |
12959 | cried old Thompson, lifting his head off the pillow, and staring stupidly at Newton;"where?" |
12959 | cried the lady,--"why, do you wish to die?" |
12959 | cried the lady;--"but-- is he a real prince?" |
12959 | did you not drift out to sea?" |
12959 | do you mean to poison me? |
12959 | do you think you could get up?" |
12959 | exclaimed Mrs Forster, jumping out of her bed with fright, and wringing her hands:"What can I do?--what can I do?" |
12959 | for what, sir, may I ask?" |
12959 | how do you know, Mrs Ferguson?" |
12959 | my dear Miss Tavistock, is it then really a female friend?" |
12959 | my setter''s tail?" |
12959 | or why is it that there never is sufficient? |
12959 | retorted the lady;"why, when did you ever finish anything, Mr Forster? |
12959 | sir?" |
12959 | so you''ve been in a man- of- war, and in France; then you do n''t know how your poor mother is?" |
12959 | there''s one out, is there? |
12959 | what can be the matter;"said Mrs Ferguson, with astonishment, to those near her;"how excessively rude of Captain Drawlock;--what can it be?" |
12959 | what casks?" |
12959 | what do I hear? |
12959 | what will our jolly fellows do next?" |
12959 | what, Mr Ramsden?" |
12959 | where is the hand which graced it?" |
12959 | where''s your documents in proof of your assertion?" |
12959 | who the devil gave you that fool''s name?" |
12959 | why bear a journey?" |
12959 | why did you not come to me before? |
12959 | why so? |
12959 | why, you do n''t say so?" |
12959 | with my wife?" |
12959 | you do n''t say so?" |
12959 | you do n''t say so?" |
21557 | A book, major? 21557 A''nt we going to dinner in a minute or two?" |
21557 | A- t''-il bonne mine, Charlotte? |
21557 | A_ conversazione_, my love!--why, is not that a very expensive affair? |
21557 | About what, brother John? |
21557 | Alter your will, brother? |
21557 | Am I then to inform the young ladies that you will not receive them? |
21557 | And do you, a sensible man, think that if such was the case, my daughter would not have mentioned it in her note? 21557 And my uncle?" |
21557 | And pray what does that mean? |
21557 | And pray who may be that little girl? 21557 And pray, sir, what is that Court, and the objection you have to it?" |
21557 | And pray, sir, who ordered you? |
21557 | And pray, when may that by- and- bye be supposed to arrive? |
21557 | And the princes and rulers of the land-- do you include them? |
21557 | And the young un? |
21557 | And we can stay out, I presume? |
21557 | And what work do you exact from them? |
21557 | And what''s become of her husband, and that handsome young chap, her son? |
21557 | And who are you? |
21557 | And who''s to eat that salt now, you nasty beast? |
21557 | And why not, William? 21557 And you have had these things in your possession these seven years?" |
21557 | Are they all single men? |
21557 | Are you better now, Miss Tavistock? |
21557 | Are you my brother John? |
21557 | Are you serious? 21557 Brother Nicholas, I say-- brother Nicholas-- will you get up, or lie here all night?" |
21557 | Brother Nicholas, what are you doing with my watch? |
21557 | But do you think that this is likely to occur? |
21557 | But how are they subsisted? |
21557 | But what made you stay out so late, Mr Forster? |
21557 | But why should they, my dear, when I have put them in good order? |
21557 | But, Isabel, allow me to ask you one question:--are you resolved never to enter your relation''s house? |
21557 | But, brother,replied Nicholas,"will that be just, to leave all your money away from the family?" |
21557 | Can you eat bread and cheese, my dear boy? |
21557 | Can you make out her hull, Mr Forster? |
21557 | Comment vous appelez- vous? |
21557 | Comment? |
21557 | Comment? |
21557 | Comment? |
21557 | Could not I treat him with contempt, Captain Carrington? |
21557 | Could you not state these facts yourself, sir? |
21557 | Devilish well stopped, Newton, was n''t it? |
21557 | Did I, my dear? 21557 Did it never occur to you, since you have been in distress, that the sale of these articles would have assisted you?" |
21557 | Did you say yes or no? |
21557 | Did you say, she''ll die? |
21557 | Did you speak to them about their gowns? |
21557 | Do I intrude, Miss Revel? |
21557 | Do n''t you find her a pleasant little craft, Forster? |
21557 | Do n''t you_ know_, sir? 21557 Do they ever lay up much money?" |
21557 | Do they? |
21557 | Do you know where the frigates are going? |
21557 | Do you really intend to call the child by that name? |
21557 | Do you recollect the initials? |
21557 | Do you think so? |
21557 | Do you think they have given you the slip? |
21557 | Does she sail well?--_at what time_? |
21557 | Does she? |
21557 | Doing all day, brother? 21557 East India director, is he not?" |
21557 | Eh? |
21557 | Et Monsieur? |
21557 | Et madame? |
21557 | Et ou est- il? |
21557 | Et pourquoi, mon amie? |
21557 | Go forward-- d''ye hear? 21557 Good morning, Mr Forster, how is your good lady?" |
21557 | Good morning, Mrs Forster; do you think then that you could bear moving? |
21557 | Got a what? |
21557 | Have I convinced you? |
21557 | Have you dined, father? |
21557 | Have you not inquired, my dear father? |
21557 | Have you seen much of my uncle, sir? |
21557 | He did indeed; but what think you of his arguments? |
21557 | He does, does he? |
21557 | He reads a great deal, I grant you,replied the major;"but of what value is that description of reading?" |
21557 | How can I help it, my dear? 21557 How can you get out of the prison?" |
21557 | How did I come here? |
21557 | How did you like a man- of- war? |
21557 | How do you do, Mr Scratton? 21557 How do you feel, Miss Revel?" |
21557 | How do you mean? |
21557 | How have you got on here? |
21557 | How is she-- quite hearty? |
21557 | How long were you on board of her? |
21557 | How many bells was that? |
21557 | How many have you altogether, Mr Vincent? |
21557 | How much do you read a day? |
21557 | How you call dat long ting? |
21557 | How!--what? |
21557 | I am not, brother Nicholas;--will you oblige me by giving me my spectacles? |
21557 | I am sorry then that I have no chance of seeing him:--but you are busy, brother? |
21557 | I am sorry to hear it, father; have you any thing to eat in the house, for I am very hungry? |
21557 | I can not do without your mother, that''s certain: but what am I to do with your father? 21557 I dare say you did, sir?" |
21557 | I do not doubt it, madam; but pray who are they? |
21557 | I do not understand you:--How do you mean? |
21557 | I grant it, sir; but even were I inclined, could I, in honour or honesty, retract? |
21557 | I grant that such has been the case, and may occasionally be so now; but do not the newspapers of England teem with acts of barbarity? 21557 I have told you so three times, as plain as I could speak?" |
21557 | I mean where is the cutter bound to? |
21557 | I presume you know why you are discharged from the service? |
21557 | I presume, sir, it is your wish that I should accept the offer? |
21557 | I say, Bill,observed Hillson,"who is your friend?" |
21557 | I say, what isle-- Bo--- tom? |
21557 | I say-- Bo--- tom-- English port? |
21557 | I say-- very good-- ab more? |
21557 | I say-- where go? |
21557 | I thought you were gone,said he:"why, what could have saved you? |
21557 | I trust they have married well, sir? |
21557 | I was impressed last night, sir;--may I speak to you? |
21557 | If I thought you could manage her, Forster,continued Hilton,--"tell me, what do you think yourself?" |
21557 | If you please, Mr Mathews.--Did not Mr Jones say suspicious?--What does that imply? |
21557 | In what year was it? |
21557 | Is it all right, Mattee? |
21557 | Is it not enough? |
21557 | Is it possible,exclaimed Newton,"that such a court of Belial can exist in England?" |
21557 | Is it possible? |
21557 | Is it this evening or to- morrow, that I attend the arbitration meeting? |
21557 | Is it where you are, that you''d want for to know? 21557 Is she gone then, sir?" |
21557 | Is that a joke, sir? |
21557 | Is that all? |
21557 | Is that all? |
21557 | Is that_ all_ it means? |
21557 | Is the plantation we are going to situated as high above the level of the sea as we are now? |
21557 | Is this orthodox, Mr Ferguson? |
21557 | It is easy to assert that,observed the captain;"but where are your proofs? |
21557 | It''s not a man, sir, is it? |
21557 | Let me see-- Ansell, what have I read? |
21557 | Lord ha''mercy, Mr Forster; did you hear that noise? |
21557 | Mais quoi faire? 21557 May I inquire what those would be?" |
21557 | Me, sir? |
21557 | Mimi, que tu es paresseuse? 21557 Miss Isabel Revel, will you take some chicken?" |
21557 | Miss Tavistock will you allow me to send you some mutton? |
21557 | Miss Tavistock, will you take a little of this pudding? |
21557 | Monsieur de Fontanges-- ou est- il? |
21557 | Mr Ferguson, where are you going? |
21557 | Mr Forster, what have you in that dish before you? |
21557 | Mr M---,would he say at another time, when I came on board,"did you call at the admiral''s office?" |
21557 | Mr M---,would the first- lieutenant cry out,"why did you stay so long on shore with the jolly- boat?" |
21557 | Mr Malcolm,cried the captain, in great wrath,"how came you to cut off my dog''s tail?" |
21557 | Mrs Ferguson, will you permit me to send you a little mulligatawney? 21557 Mrs Ferguson, will you take some of this tart? |
21557 | My dear father,replied Newton, taking his hand,"did not you receive my letter?" |
21557 | My dear, who_ do_ you think has promised to come to- morrow night? |
21557 | Never refuse a job? 21557 Newton,"said he, one evening, as they discussed a bottle of port,"have you considered what I proposed? |
21557 | Newton,said his uncle, when the ladies retired, and the gentlemen packed up their chairs,"who was that young lady who sat next to me?" |
21557 | No, I am at home; why tell a lie? 21557 No-- not without a friend; but what avails a friend whose assistance I could not accept? |
21557 | Not the scene in the drawing- room? |
21557 | Now tell me,said Kingston,"of course you recollect being in your own country?--Which do you like best-- that or this?" |
21557 | Now, brother Nicholas, I have no time to spare; have you any thing to say to me? |
21557 | Now, brother Nicholas, are you quite awake? 21557 Now, sir, may I request the favour of asking your business with me?" |
21557 | Now, sir, will you drink? |
21557 | Now, sir, your pleasure? |
21557 | O dear, Mr Curate, do you think that he''ll die? |
21557 | Of course, these are all slaves? |
21557 | Oh, he warn''t killed, then? |
21557 | Only to ask you where I may find my brother Nicholas? |
21557 | Ou diable est ca? |
21557 | Ou est Monsieur? |
21557 | Papa,said Amber,"do you want me?" |
21557 | Perhaps Miss Laura Revel will permit me to send her a slice of this mutton? |
21557 | Perhaps, sir, you will have the kindness to send me back by the first homeward- bound vessel? |
21557 | Picked them up?--are they on board? |
21557 | Please God, what, father? |
21557 | Pray, Mr Sullivan, may I inquire who is the author of this slander? |
21557 | Pray, may I take the liberty to ask you what you read? |
21557 | Pray, papa,said Amber, turning to Edward Forster,"what''s the meaning of humph?" |
21557 | Pray, what is the complaint of Mrs Bluestone, my love? |
21557 | Qu''est ce qu''il y a, mon ami? |
21557 | Qu''est- ce qu''il a fait donc? |
21557 | Que dit- il? |
21557 | Rum!--did you say rum? |
21557 | Shall we beat a retreat, and pipe hands to shorten sail, sir? 21557 Shall we lay the main- topsail to the mast?" |
21557 | Shall we put the helm down? |
21557 | So have I,continued Ansell? |
21557 | So it was; I recollect now.--Brother John, is n''t it almost dinner- time? |
21557 | So, you then mean to say, that if you could go back to Ashantee now, you would remain there? |
21557 | Steady as you go now.--Newton, take the helm.--D''ye see that bluff? 21557 Steward,"said Captain Oughton,"why the devil do you give us so many fowls for dinner? |
21557 | Stop, young man; I presume that you did not come for nothing? 21557 Surely you can afford to relax a little now?" |
21557 | Teach him what? 21557 Tell the first- lieutenant what?" |
21557 | That your indignation is just, Colonel Revel, I admit;--but allowing that you will not receive them, how are they to return home? 21557 That''s what the poor brutes always complain of-- ar''nt it, Jim?" |
21557 | The end of what, sir? |
21557 | The other articles you of course recognise? |
21557 | Them ere chaps legs all going together put one in mind of a centipee-- do n''t they, Tom? |
21557 | Then I had better prepare the letter? |
21557 | Then I may go on board again and tell the first- lieutenant? |
21557 | Then I''m impressed? |
21557 | Then how did you come here? |
21557 | Then how did you get away from Sierra Leon? |
21557 | Then pray can you tell me why I was brought here? |
21557 | Then pray, brother, how is it_ possible_ for that little girl to be your daughter? |
21557 | Then this is your signature? |
21557 | Then what does the man do? |
21557 | Then why do n''t she answer the private signal? |
21557 | Then why lock up nothing? |
21557 | Thomas, do you know what all that noise is about? |
21557 | To what place, father? |
21557 | Trice up-- lay out-- All ready forward? |
21557 | Trunk!--well, what then? 21557 Very handsome then I presume?" |
21557 | Very well, have you the inventory? |
21557 | Was it for this that I preserved your life in return for your attempts on mine? 21557 Well, Mattee, how are you?" |
21557 | Well, Mr Forster, how long is the dinner to wait before you think proper to come? 21557 Well, Mr Forster, is it all right?" |
21557 | Well, Mrs Forster, how do you feel this morning? 21557 Well, Newton, how is your mother?" |
21557 | Well, Newton, my boy, did you see my brother? |
21557 | Well, Newton, what''s for dinner? |
21557 | Well, Newton,said Mr Berecroft as soon as they were alone,"what do you think of the planter?" |
21557 | Well, Thomas? |
21557 | Well, brother Nicholas, what have you been doing all day? |
21557 | Well, but Tom, the old woman''s all right now? |
21557 | Well, but where would you rather be, here or there? |
21557 | Well, but, my love, about this_ conversazione_? |
21557 | Well, captain, now you have witnessed what is termed slavery, what is your opinion? 21557 Well, colonel, how do you find yourself?" |
21557 | Well, father, how are you?--have you been quite well? 21557 Well, gentlemen, what is your opinion?" |
21557 | Well, gentlemen,said Captain Oughton,"what is the matter?" |
21557 | Well, my dear father,said Newton,"what did he give you for it?" |
21557 | Well, sir, what did the sailor reply? |
21557 | Well, then, I presume the children will have no objection to find a few thousands more to be divided among them by- and- bye-- will they, daughter? |
21557 | Well, then, Isabel, is all this true? |
21557 | Well, what did you do there? |
21557 | Well, where did you go then? |
21557 | Were they,` requesting you to call again?'' |
21557 | Were you born in this country? |
21557 | What are you talking of? |
21557 | What behaviour, sir? 21557 What can all that noise be about?" |
21557 | What dat? |
21557 | What did they consist of? |
21557 | What do you think of Chrononhotonthologus? |
21557 | What do you think of her spars, Forster? |
21557 | What do you think of her, Mr Mathews? |
21557 | What have you read since you embarked? |
21557 | What is the name of the party by whom I am employed? |
21557 | What is the name of the ship? |
21557 | What is the name of your ship?--_how can we assist you_? |
21557 | What is your rank--_and in your Lodge_? |
21557 | What number of guns?--_how can you get out_? |
21557 | What offer? |
21557 | What shall I do, Miss Revel?--shall I go for Captain Drawlock? |
21557 | What spars? 21557 What the devil is all this?" |
21557 | What was the frigate''s name? |
21557 | What will become of me? |
21557 | What wine was that we have been drinking? 21557 What, then it is not a court of justice?" |
21557 | What? |
21557 | What_ will_ the Feasibles say? |
21557 | When will you be at leisure, sir? |
21557 | Where am I? |
21557 | Where are we going? |
21557 | Where are we going? |
21557 | Where go? |
21557 | Where is my mother? |
21557 | Where was it buried? |
21557 | Where''s Major Clavering? 21557 Where''s the piccaninny?" |
21557 | Which two? |
21557 | Which way did he go? |
21557 | Who brought me? |
21557 | Who did you say, doctor? |
21557 | Who gives this woman away? |
21557 | Who is waiting for us? |
21557 | Who knows how many more perils may await thee? 21557 Who, my love?" |
21557 | Who? |
21557 | Why did he stop? |
21557 | Why did you not mention this before? |
21557 | Why do I put them in order, my dear? |
21557 | Why do I work so hard, Isabel? |
21557 | Why do n''t you take a book, Irving? |
21557 | Why do you not marry, my dear Frank? |
21557 | Why not? 21557 Why you expect to have a family, do you not?" |
21557 | Why, Newton, my dear boy, is it you? |
21557 | Why, did you not fall overboard? |
21557 | Why, has not Mr W--- told you? |
21557 | Why, mother, is it dead low water, or have you stowed all away in the locker? |
21557 | Why, my dear madam, what is the matter? |
21557 | Why, really, ma''am, it is so difficult to advise in these times; but, if anxious to dispose of your daughters, why not send them out to India? |
21557 | Why, what was it as made her mad-- d''ye know, Tom? |
21557 | Why, what''s in the wind now, Mr Forster? |
21557 | Why, what''s the matter? |
21557 | Why, yes, Newton, I''ve been thinking that if we were to go to London, my improvement on the duplex--"Is that our only chance there, sir? |
21557 | Will you explain what you mean by_ more lawfully_? |
21557 | Will you not take a little ham with it, Miss Tavistock? |
21557 | Will you permit me to look at the diamond ring, sir? |
21557 | Wo n''t you sit down, gentlemen? |
21557 | Wo n''t you take up my cause, sir, then? |
21557 | Would America risk a war to obtain these islands? |
21557 | Would you like to see Miss Dragwell? |
21557 | Yes, she''s right enough; but, where be her husband, and where be her son? 21557 Yes, sir; and if any one calls, I am to say that you are not at home?" |
21557 | Yes, the first on the left; do you understand? |
21557 | Yes; why do n''t you leave a screw loose, somewhere? 21557 You are convinced, then, that she is a French frigate?" |
21557 | You do n''t know me, sir.--When did I ever receive a woman into my house? 21557 You do n''t say so?" |
21557 | You do not remember Monsieur le Marquis? |
21557 | You do then look forward to their ultimate freedom? |
21557 | You have been in every gaol in England, to my knowledge-- havn''t you, Ben? |
21557 | You heard the end of it, I suppose? |
21557 | You heard what Mr Smithson said? 21557 You refer to my luggage, I''m afraid, Captain Oughton?" |
21557 | You surely are joking, Frank? |
21557 | You take up your quarters here, of course, Mr Forster? |
21557 | You think him ill? |
21557 | You''re not cold, I hope, sir? |
21557 | You, Collins, why do n''t you stir?--do you wish to see the inside of a French prison? |
21557 | Your mother is still alive? |
21557 | _ Qui vive_? |
21557 | ` Well, and how was it?'' 21557 --All ready abaft?" |
21557 | --"Or do you mean to have any dinner at all? |
21557 | --Now, sir, what do you think of that?" |
21557 | A smile was exchanged between the father and son, as she went backwards, screaming,"Betty-- I say, Betty, you idle slut, where are you?" |
21557 | Amber''s a gum, is it not? |
21557 | And how do you like your berth here?" |
21557 | And pray what did you hear and see, sir?" |
21557 | And pray, brother, where have you been ever since?" |
21557 | And where is the object exciting more serious reflection than a_ Wreck_? |
21557 | Any lives lost?" |
21557 | Are all these wretches slaves? |
21557 | Are they put into messes?" |
21557 | Are you sure that you are quite sober?" |
21557 | Are your philanthropists justified in their invectives against us?" |
21557 | As he lay in a precarious state, the thought naturally occurred to him,"What will become of this poor child if I am called away? |
21557 | As soon as he took his leave--"Well, my dear,"said Mrs Feasible,"what do you think of this? |
21557 | At five o''clock precisely, do n''t you say?" |
21557 | At last Mrs Plausible commenced--"I really do not see, my dear, why we should not give a_ conversazione_ as well as Dr Feasible?" |
21557 | At last the clock struck ten, and she rang the bell.--"Where was Mr Sullivan?" |
21557 | At least, if I recollect right, I did not eat it all-- did I, my dear?" |
21557 | Ben, you are n''t forgot that?" |
21557 | Boy Jack, where are the lights? |
21557 | Boy Jack, where are you? |
21557 | Boy Jack, where''s the sangoree? |
21557 | But Adeline determined Juan''s wedding In her own mind, and that''s enough for woman; But then with whom? |
21557 | But where am I to go?" |
21557 | But, before I take the trouble, tell me, father, is there any thing in the cupboard?" |
21557 | By the bye, have you found any friend who can construe That Latin account, t''other day, of a monster? |
21557 | By what means did it come into their possession? |
21557 | Come here, little one: What''s your name?" |
21557 | Come, captain, what name do you propose?" |
21557 | Comprends- tu, Cupidon, c''est une sottise que tu as fait?" |
21557 | Did n''t I tell you that your turn would come next? |
21557 | Do n''t you think that my niece looks remarkably well?" |
21557 | Do you belong to the plantation?" |
21557 | Do you know what became of my chest, that I left on board of the sloop?" |
21557 | Do you like the proposal?" |
21557 | Do you mean to communicate what I have told you to the marquis?" |
21557 | Do you not recollect the scene with Mrs Sullivan?" |
21557 | Do you not think so, Captain Carrington?" |
21557 | Do you recognise the portrait?" |
21557 | Do you think that I may trust you with a candle?" |
21557 | Do you think that you could find Captain Drawlock? |
21557 | Do you understand me, Newton? |
21557 | Do you understand?" |
21557 | Does it therefore follow that I am to make him a present of it?" |
21557 | Et Cupidon-- ou est- il?" |
21557 | Forster, can you navigate?" |
21557 | Good- bye.--What is your name?" |
21557 | Gustave Adolphe, with another bow, resumed:"I say-- where com?" |
21557 | Have you any thing more to say?" |
21557 | Have you heard this morning?" |
21557 | Have you made smell and dirt enough? |
21557 | Have you more on your list?" |
21557 | He commenced with:--"No one understands English but me-- but they are suspicious; be careful.--What is your name?" |
21557 | Her relation was very much surprised: but what could he do? |
21557 | Here''s Captain Oughton-- Captain Oughton, do you read much?" |
21557 | How can that part of the commandment be construed,` and the stranger that is within thy gates?'' |
21557 | How could he hope for the Divine assistance in his perilous undertaking, when he embarked on it, regardless of the precept to forgive his enemy? |
21557 | How did you learn your trade, and obtain your freedom?" |
21557 | How did you like the West Indies?" |
21557 | How do you feel yourself now?" |
21557 | How is it possible that any officer can discipline a ship''s company of this incongruous description, so as to make them"pull together?" |
21557 | How is she this morning?" |
21557 | How long is it since? |
21557 | How long is this to last, I should like to know?" |
21557 | How''s the wind?" |
21557 | I did n''t_ think_--""Then why_ did n''t you think_, sir? |
21557 | I hope you are not displeased at my not coming to see you before?" |
21557 | I mean, can I trust you to put it out?" |
21557 | I presume the hour is not very precise?" |
21557 | I presume you do not superintend yourself?" |
21557 | I presume you go immediately to Buckhurst?" |
21557 | I presume, sir, in plain English, it means marrying beneath her rank in life?" |
21557 | I say, I wonder how he keeps so many of them craft in good order?" |
21557 | I suppose you have been informed that the two young women have married?" |
21557 | I think you said that you would like to exercise your men a little this afternoon?" |
21557 | I was going to say, what the devil brings you here? |
21557 | If he did doubt your being his nephew, how could he tell that you were? |
21557 | If he does not, from whom are the orders to proceed during the action? |
21557 | If not a liberty from one who feels an interest in all concerning you, may I inquire for whom?" |
21557 | If the girl is as good as she is pretty, why all the better for her; but, as I am rather busy, let me ask if you have any more to say to me?" |
21557 | Is he then alive? |
21557 | Is it a legal point?" |
21557 | Is it not provoking? |
21557 | Is it not so?" |
21557 | Is it only a_ believe_?" |
21557 | Is my uncle at home?" |
21557 | Is not parchment made of sheepskin? |
21557 | Is not the thirst for gold a temptation to which our natures are doomed to be subjected-- part of the ordeal which we have to pass? |
21557 | Is not this part of the grand principle of the universe? |
21557 | Is that the only obstacle you intend to raise-- or, if this is removed, will you again plead your attachment to another?" |
21557 | Is there no Algerine, no Kamschatkan arrived? |
21557 | It cost-- what was it, it cost?" |
21557 | Kingston, how are you?" |
21557 | Massa,"continued the woman, turning to the planter,"no ab name for piccaninny?" |
21557 | May I ask why?" |
21557 | May I ask, what are your objections?" |
21557 | May I inquire the circumstances which have occurred to render an apology necessary?" |
21557 | May I request the pleasure of knowing who came first? |
21557 | Mr Dragwell, what do you say?" |
21557 | Mr Forster, what must you think of the daughters, after what you have heard of the parent''s conduct?" |
21557 | Mr John Forster stared with amazement for a few seconds, and thus growled out:--"Why, what are you two old fools about?" |
21557 | Mr Vincent, shove this man down forward; why is he at large?" |
21557 | Mr William Aveleyn, perhaps you''d like to wash your hands? |
21557 | My dear sir, what scene? |
21557 | My dear, dear boy!--then you an''t dead?" |
21557 | My dear,"said Nicholas, turning to his wife,"what have I been doing all day?" |
21557 | Neither Colonel Ellice nor any other man ever did--""Did what, madam?" |
21557 | Nicholas got upon his legs, retreated a few steps, then turned round--"Brother, did n''t you say something about a letter I was to put in the post?" |
21557 | No Russian, whose dissonant, consonant name Almost rattles to fragments the trumpet of fame? |
21557 | No plenipo- pacha, three tail''d and three wived? |
21557 | Now you are lords of countless acres, masters of millions, who live or perish as you will; receivers of enormous tribute.--Why, how is this? |
21557 | Now, Mrs Ferguson, will you permit me to escort you to a place of security?" |
21557 | Now, my dear Mr Heaviside, what would you propose?" |
21557 | Now, my lord, do not you thank me for my communication? |
21557 | Number 4, why do n''t you draw up the heel of your right leg level with the other? |
21557 | One heavy load was off her mind-- Mr Spinney was not dead; but how much had she also to lament? |
21557 | Papa says it''s a very foolish name; do n''t you, papa?" |
21557 | Pray which is my room?" |
21557 | Pray_ Captain_ Newton, may I inquire after your French friends? |
21557 | Reader, do you know the meaning of_ flotsam_ and_ jetsam_? |
21557 | Reader, were you ever really hungry? |
21557 | Shall I tell Mrs Plausible that you will come, or will you disappoint her?" |
21557 | Shall I toss him overboard?" |
21557 | She must teach him--""Teach him what, sir?" |
21557 | Spinney, where are the papers?" |
21557 | Suppose we speak to the governor?" |
21557 | The captain looked glum, and Miss Revel observing it, turned the conversation, by inquiring--"Who was that gentleman who saved me from falling?" |
21557 | The means of returning to your own country, I can easily procure from Captain Drawlock; but would you accept it from me? |
21557 | The merchant ships of the Company are men- of- war; the men- of- war of the Company are-- what shall I call them? |
21557 | To whom can this possibly apply but to the slave? |
21557 | Two puncheons of rum, you said?" |
21557 | Was he happier? |
21557 | We had better take in the third reefs, sir? |
21557 | We will suppose that this squadron falls in with the enemy, of equal or superior force; can the officer in command lead on the attack? |
21557 | Well, for the sake of argument, we''ll allow that you are my nephew-- what then?" |
21557 | Well, how is Mr Hilton?--and how is your poor mother?" |
21557 | What can you be thinking of?" |
21557 | What chance had he then but to be swept away by the return of the tide? |
21557 | What could I do? |
21557 | What has become of them?" |
21557 | What hour does he say?" |
21557 | What is the consequence? |
21557 | What is to become of them?" |
21557 | What is your name?" |
21557 | What man in his senses would eat a cold shoulder of mutton with tobacco?" |
21557 | What shall I say to them? |
21557 | What sort a name you call dat, sar?" |
21557 | What then was the surprise of Isabel, who had no intimation of his arrival, when Newton Forster made his appearance? |
21557 | What would have become of her? |
21557 | What would you advise? |
21557 | What''s the use of staying where we can not get employment? |
21557 | When will your ship be ready, boy?" |
21557 | Where is it?" |
21557 | Where was I then? |
21557 | Where''s Baby and where''s Bulky? |
21557 | Where''s my bed? |
21557 | Which do you think we ought to have?" |
21557 | Who are greater_ slaves_ than sailors? |
21557 | Who can say that he has through life kept in the straight path? |
21557 | Who can say whether thou art to be restored to the arms of thy relatives, or be left an orphan to a sailor''s care? |
21557 | Who ever brings you a watch or a glass that you have handled a second time?" |
21557 | Who ever heard of a fat man being ambitious? |
21557 | Who knows but we might restore it?" |
21557 | Who talks of Caesar or Xenophon now- a- days, except some Cambridge or Oxford prig? |
21557 | Why am I no longer ambitious? |
21557 | Why did you not call her Sukey, or some name fit for a Christian? |
21557 | Why do you repair in the way you do? |
21557 | Why not Isabel? |
21557 | Why should I leave so soon? |
21557 | Why so?" |
21557 | Why, Boy Jack, did I not tell you to shut them all in?" |
21557 | Why, Newton, is all this true?" |
21557 | Will you allow me to return to him and try what I can do? |
21557 | Will you order them out, or not, sir?--Are we to have quiet or not?" |
21557 | Will you take a glass of wine with me in reconciliation?" |
21557 | Wo n''t you come on deck?" |
21557 | Would you like to walk Miss Revel or remain where you are?" |
21557 | You saw that old man sweeping under the portico? |
21557 | You''re not angry with me, sir?" |
21557 | You''re not tired of your wife already?" |
21557 | Your last ship was the Bombay Castle I think?" |
21557 | ` Pray, sir, did your father tell the Court that the rabbits were not born?'' |
21557 | a''nt ye on board of the Lively cutter, sure? |
21557 | and a''nt you between decks in her, and I looking a''ter ye, honey?" |
21557 | and of what value is that knowledge in society? |
21557 | and what was his complaint?" |
21557 | and when, sir?" |
21557 | and will my so doing be conformable to your wishes?" |
21557 | answered the planter,"Mattee Sally? |
21557 | but why do you put them in order?" |
21557 | cried Madame de Fontanges,"est il possible? |
21557 | cried Newton,"where can I buy something ready cooked?" |
21557 | cried Roberts,"did n''t I tell you that a starn chase was a long one?" |
21557 | cried old Thompson, lifting his head off the pillow, and staring stupidly at Newton;"where?" |
21557 | cried the colonel.--"Now, Captain Carrington, are you not joking?" |
21557 | cried the lady,--"why, do you wish to die?" |
21557 | cried the lady;--"but-- is he a real prince?" |
21557 | did you not drift out to sea?" |
21557 | do you mean to poison me? |
21557 | do you think you could get up?" |
21557 | exclaimed Mrs Forster, jumping out of her bed with fright, and wringing her hands:"What can I do?--what can I do?" |
21557 | for thee, what will man not attempt? |
21557 | for what, sir, may I ask?" |
21557 | how do you know, Mrs Ferguson?" |
21557 | is she your daughter?" |
21557 | my dear Miss Tavistock, is it then really a female friend?" |
21557 | my setter''s tail?" |
21557 | or why is it that there never is sufficient? |
21557 | said Nicholas, who had been attentive to the conversation.--"Why, who have you to leave your money to, except to Newton?" |
21557 | sir?" |
21557 | so you''ve been in a man- of- war, and in France; then you do n''t know how your poor mother is?" |
21557 | that young man who calls here so often? |
21557 | the eternal cycle of reproduction and decay, pervading all and every thing, blindly contributed to by the folly and the wickedness of man? |
21557 | there''s one out, is there? |
21557 | what casks?" |
21557 | what do I hear? |
21557 | what shall I do with her?" |
21557 | what will our jolly fellows do next?" |
21557 | what, Mr Ramsden?" |
21557 | where is the hand which graced it?" |
21557 | where''s your documents in proof of your assertion?" |
21557 | who the devil gave you that fool''s name?" |
21557 | why bear a journey?" |
21557 | why did you not come to me before? |
21557 | why so? |
21557 | why you do n''t say so?" |
21557 | with my wife?" |
21557 | you do n''t say so?" |
21557 | you do n''t say so?" |
21557 | you quite shock me!--Do you imagine for a moment that I would go out to follow any gentleman? |
34322 | ''Call him out,''Captain? 34322 A Shi''ite mullah, Your Majesty, or a Sunni?" |
34322 | A convoy? 34322 A eunuch?" |
34322 | A glass, Ambassador? 34322 A wedding? |
34322 | A_ khan_, Your Majesty? |
34322 | About fighting or about women? |
34322 | About what? |
34322 | Accidents? 34322 After what? |
34322 | Again, is there someone you would recommend? |
34322 | Agra, you say? 34322 Agreed to what?" |
34322 | Agreed, Inglish? |
34322 | All right, then, what about your own wife? 34322 Am I to understand you could not even capture a pinnace?" |
34322 | Ambassador Hawksworth, would you care for some wine? 34322 An''how could they?" |
34322 | And after that? |
34322 | And after you begin this trade, what then? 34322 And did these measures help?" |
34322 | And do you know what I like least about you? 34322 And forgo the endless intrigues my Kali undoubtedly plans for you?" |
34322 | And he married her? |
34322 | And how am I supposed to be able to kiss you with my tongue only? |
34322 | And how did you learn to understand it? |
34322 | And if he dies, do we die with him? |
34322 | And if it were? |
34322 | And no camels either? |
34322 | And now you agree? 34322 And personal servants?" |
34322 | And the coconuts eventually float out to sea? |
34322 | And then what would you do? |
34322 | And then what? |
34322 | And then? |
34322 | And this is called Bharata Natyam? 34322 And what about the Lotus Woman?" |
34322 | And what about the Portugals? 34322 And what about the rats?" |
34322 | And what about the_ Discovery_? 34322 And what do you know about me?" |
34322 | And what do you propose? 34322 And what does Father Sarmento think of this folly?" |
34322 | And what happened to you after you entered the_ zenana_? |
34322 | And what happened to your thumb? |
34322 | And what happens to those who do live? |
34322 | And what have you stolen of ours, Inglish? 34322 And what is that?" |
34322 | And what is this letter your English king sends to His Majesty? |
34322 | And what of the fourth? |
34322 | And what was that? |
34322 | And what was your salary for the voyage? |
34322 | And what were you capable of? 34322 And what will you do for me in return?" |
34322 | And what would be this agent''s fee? |
34322 | And what''s this thing you have to do? |
34322 | And when we reach Burhanpur? |
34322 | And where are Inayat Latif and the Imperial army? |
34322 | And who applied this? |
34322 | And who are these officials? 34322 And who do you believe paid him?" |
34322 | And who else did you bring? 34322 And who is this man?" |
34322 | And who the hell are they? |
34322 | And who was that? |
34322 | And who would be a Lotus Woman? |
34322 | And why that particular direction? |
34322 | And will that bring no good to affairs here? |
34322 | And you think that''s what Inayat Latif will try to do? |
34322 | And you were in the harem, the_ zenana_, then? |
34322 | And you were the pilot for the_ Rahimi_? |
34322 | Are Rajput villages like this? |
34322 | Are all the longboats out yet, Mackintosh? |
34322 | Are there channels on both sides of the river mouth? 34322 Are there no medicines?" |
34322 | Are there really supposed to be ethics in warfare? 34322 Are these soldiers and serving women from a lower caste?" |
34322 | Are they all Sufis? |
34322 | Are you afraid? |
34322 | Are you capable of it? |
34322 | Are you circumcised, Inglish? |
34322 | Are you deaf? 34322 Are you listening? |
34322 | Are you pleased? |
34322 | Are you proposing to help me secure a guide? 34322 Are you ready to ride?" |
34322 | Are you ready to ride? |
34322 | Are you ready? |
34322 | Are you satisfying your obligations as a husband? |
34322 | Are you saying you think lovemaking is like creating music? |
34322 | Are you startin''to follow my thinkin''? |
34322 | Are you telling me the Moghul himself invests with the damned Portugals? |
34322 | Are you the English captain? |
34322 | Aye, Cap''n, but why not take her in now? 34322 Barrels of Persian wine for the prince, I would venture to guess?" |
34322 | Build a room like this in Agra? |
34322 | But I suppose I''ll need an''agent''for that as well? |
34322 | But are n''t they performed inside this building? |
34322 | But are n''t you Persian yourself? |
34322 | But are there calculations, or charts? |
34322 | But ca n''t a high- caste woman do the same, if she''s been with a low- caste man? |
34322 | But do n''t Christians have any symbols like our bronze statues of the Dancing Shiva? 34322 But do n''t you realize? |
34322 | But do you know what your_ dharma_ is? |
34322 | But first, is the wine to your liking? |
34322 | But for what purpose? 34322 But have you suggested the consequences?" |
34322 | But how can she, if he''s the rightful heir? |
34322 | But how could he know Jadar''s threatened? |
34322 | But how''m I to conduct affairs''mongst the Moors without a gentleman''s fittings? |
34322 | But if it''s still dark, how can you see the enemy''s lines? |
34322 | But if the campaign were short? |
34322 | But if the fleet lands? 34322 But if you do come, will you bring your English sitar? |
34322 | But if you''re dedicated to a temple in the south, why are you here in Agra? |
34322 | But is he yet a worthy lover in your bed? |
34322 | But is there a trade wind you can ride? 34322 But surely Mukarrab Khan knew what you were doing?" |
34322 | But tell me now what you think of_ chaugan_, Captain Hawksworth? |
34322 | But were n''t you always under guard? |
34322 | But what about the passage north, through the Indian Ocean? |
34322 | But what about the passage? 34322 But what about their''ritual pollution''? |
34322 | But what about this life? |
34322 | But what did he do? |
34322 | But what does Agra politics have to do with me? 34322 But what does it matter when it comes to women? |
34322 | But what does some woman in Surat have to do with me?'' 34322 But what does this have to do with me? |
34322 | But what good are those, Inglish? 34322 But what happened to her?" |
34322 | But what happened to my father? |
34322 | But what if a man goes away on a campaign? 34322 But what is a raga then, if not a song?" |
34322 | But what is life without women, Captain? |
34322 | But what will you be doing now? 34322 But where will your army be?" |
34322 | But who does the Viceroy believe paid the money? |
34322 | But who should I seek out when we reach Surat? |
34322 | But who''d want to kill us? |
34322 | But whose idea was it to build Persian gardens here? |
34322 | But why Samad? 34322 But why all the secrecy?" |
34322 | But why am I bothering to tell you this? 34322 But why are the stone pathways all elevated above the level of the garden? |
34322 | But why are you giving it to me? |
34322 | But why did you insult the Moghul tonight? 34322 But why did you want to see me?" |
34322 | But why did you? |
34322 | But why do so many Portuguese sicken after they reach Goa? |
34322 | But why do these Persians, or their_ imams_, want to be rid of Samad? |
34322 | But why is there no harmony? |
34322 | But why so geometrical? 34322 But why was your father sent away?" |
34322 | But why''s she here? |
34322 | But you are leaving? 34322 But you do n''t use them now?" |
34322 | But your king must send out voyages regularly? 34322 By the way, do you know what the caravan carried, Captain?" |
34322 | Ca n''t you see? 34322 Ca n''t you see? |
34322 | Can you believe such a story? |
34322 | Can you guess what he has dared to do? |
34322 | Can you guess what that is? |
34322 | Can you navigate the sandbars? |
34322 | Can you not guess? 34322 Can you possibly understand how hard it is for me to imagine a place without elephants and_ zenanas_?" |
34322 | Captain- General Hawksworth, do you expect to be joinin''us? |
34322 | Could there be some here already who are fearful enough to pretend friendship to the Englishman? |
34322 | Did I ever tell you what I like most about you? |
34322 | Did I neglect to tell the Sahib that the black elephant is a_ khasa_, from His Majesty''s private stable? 34322 Did I tell you, Captain Hawksworth, that_ chaupar_ was favored by the Great Moghul, Akman?" |
34322 | Did I understand you to say you met the prince while you were there? |
34322 | Did Shirin, or her mother, do the same? |
34322 | Did he also tell you to plunder all you find in the palace grounds? |
34322 | Did he know Samad was here? |
34322 | Did n''t I notice you on the field today? 34322 Did they really believe you?" |
34322 | Did they take the caravan? |
34322 | Did you come because of the Inglish_ feringhi?_ I learned yesterday that you conspired to meet with him. 34322 Did you come here just to see me?" |
34322 | Did you grow up around here? |
34322 | Did you happen to notice this when you came in? |
34322 | Did you hear sad news of your Persian woman? |
34322 | Did you hear what he said? |
34322 | Did you know that the first Moghul came to India less than a hundred years ago, actually after the Portuguese? 34322 Did you remember to douse the stern lantern?" |
34322 | Did you see him? 34322 Did you see how they planned their attack?" |
34322 | Did you see? |
34322 | Did you, Inglish? |
34322 | Do I understand you to be suggesting the Viceroy take hostile action against one of His Majesty''s own trading ships? |
34322 | Do Rajputs also serve the governor? |
34322 | Do n''t Christians have such a symbol? |
34322 | Do n''t brothers share one another''s wives in England? |
34322 | Do n''t you realize you''ve become very special for me? |
34322 | Do n''t you think they still are? 34322 Do n''t you want to?" |
34322 | Do the women in these plays dance, like our_ devadasis_? |
34322 | Do these curious nostrums work? |
34322 | Do these unbelievers know enough to follow Muslim tradition? |
34322 | Do we have to speak barbarous Turki because of him? |
34322 | Do you believe there is a Paradise after death, Inglish? |
34322 | Do you believe there would be unrest? |
34322 | Do you enjoy the new_ feringhi_ custom of smoking tobacco, Captain Hawksworth? 34322 Do you have a favorite,_ feringhi_ Sahib?" |
34322 | Do you have a message for the prince when I return? |
34322 | Do you have any idea who might have ordered it? |
34322 | Do you know half your men are eating handfuls of opium? |
34322 | Do you know the Sufi Samad? 34322 Do you know what else will happen, Inglish, if he fails in his duty the first night?" |
34322 | Do you know what that is? |
34322 | Do you know what''s happened to Shirin? |
34322 | Do you know who that is? |
34322 | Do you mean what he says? 34322 Do you plan to try?" |
34322 | Do you realize how much you''ve changed since I first met you? 34322 Do you really believe he''d accept that? |
34322 | Do you really love her? |
34322 | Do you really need that now? |
34322 | Do you remember the Englishmen''s names? |
34322 | Do you see now how your sense of touch can be awakened? 34322 Do you see that piece of cloth? |
34322 | Do you see what he''s done here? |
34322 | Do you still remember our last night in Surat? |
34322 | Do you suppose there''s anyone in the palace who does n''t already know all about you? |
34322 | Do you think the winds have been against them, Padre? |
34322 | Do you understand now why the Moghul is held in such regard? 34322 Do you understand the importance of God''s work in this sea of damned souls? |
34322 | Do you understand what that means? 34322 Do you understand what''s meant by_ dharma_?" |
34322 | Do you understand? 34322 Do you yourself play this instrument?" |
34322 | Do you''insist''? |
34322 | Do you, Ambassador_ Feringhi_, touch a woman with the same feeling you touch the strings of your English sitar? |
34322 | Do you? 34322 Do you?" |
34322 | Does England have men as brave as ours, Ambassador? |
34322 | Does all this belong to Jadar? |
34322 | Does any among you know how to fight? |
34322 | Does any know how to die? |
34322 | Does it mean I have to maintain that many cavalry? |
34322 | Does it seem strange to you that the Moghul would name one of the four gates to the Red Fort after a Rajput? |
34322 | Does n''t your king do anything? |
34322 | Does she make laws for you now? |
34322 | Does that mean today? |
34322 | Does that mean yes? |
34322 | Does that mean your king''s_ zenana_ women all ride in these strange coaches, instead of on elephants? |
34322 | Does the Sahib know about caste? |
34322 | Does this room have a library? |
34322 | Does your king hunt? |
34322 | Does your king wear many jewels, Ambassador Inglish? |
34322 | Even his fearless Rajputs? |
34322 | Even if other nations of Europe would quarrel with his rights to those seas? |
34322 | Has His Majesty seen this yet? |
34322 | Has Janahara declared Allaudin Moghul yet? |
34322 | Has the Sahib heard the stories in the bazaar? |
34322 | Have we pleased you, Sahib? |
34322 | Have we sail''d a blessed seven month to this nest o''heathens so''s to idle about and palaver? |
34322 | Have you arranged lodgings for the English_ feringhi_? 34322 Have you engaged an agent yet, Ambassador?" |
34322 | Have you ever heard of Samad? |
34322 | Have you ever known it with a woman in India? |
34322 | Have you ever ridden an elephant before, Ambassador? |
34322 | Have you ever seen anything to compare? |
34322 | Have you ever seen the Bharata Natyam? |
34322 | Have you ever seen the Moghul at morning_ darshan_? 34322 Have you ever traveled up the river before by moonlight?" |
34322 | Have you found anything here to pass the time? 34322 Have you found profit in it?" |
34322 | Have you found the maharana''s palace to your liking? |
34322 | Have you gone mad? |
34322 | Have you gone mad? |
34322 | Have you heard? |
34322 | Have you mastered your Rajput bow yet? |
34322 | Have you prepared yourself to meet the Shahbandar? |
34322 | Have you seen the lake yet from the balcony? 34322 Have you stamped it?" |
34322 | Have you told Her Majesty, as we agreed? |
34322 | Have you uncovered all of Jamshid Beg''s secrets? |
34322 | Hawksworth, did I hear you order the pinnace launch''d tonight? 34322 He asks if your king''s painters are expert in Ragamala?" |
34322 | He asks what proof you have of your forecast? |
34322 | He asks whether these are anything like the paintings your king''s artists create for English ragas? |
34322 | He''s the Moghul''s son? |
34322 | Hear that, mates? |
34322 | Heard what? |
34322 | Her Majesty? |
34322 | Her revenues? 34322 His guards? |
34322 | Hold the wedding immediately after the hunt? 34322 Holy Jesus, what''s happening? |
34322 | How about your Rajputs? 34322 How can anyone help him when he wo n''t help himself?" |
34322 | How can my king''s letter be ill- penned, when he entreats Your Majesty''s friendship? |
34322 | How can there possibly be any more to know? |
34322 | How can you be sure? |
34322 | How can you possibly hit anything from horseback? |
34322 | How could I possibly tell you? |
34322 | How did he die? 34322 How did such a murderous custom begin?" |
34322 | How did you arrange this? |
34322 | How did you find out? |
34322 | How did you know? |
34322 | How did you learn? |
34322 | How do you figure that? |
34322 | How do you know all this? 34322 How do you know what I am?" |
34322 | How do you know what I understand? |
34322 | How do you know what she wishes for us, Inglish? 34322 How do you string it?" |
34322 | How do you think you know so much about me? 34322 How far will nine thousand rupees go to feed all the poor of Agra?" |
34322 | How is the child? |
34322 | How long now do you intend to be staying with us, Inglish? |
34322 | How long since we sat together and ate your Udaipur_ lapsi_ from the same dish? |
34322 | How long will it take for our pinnace to reach Surat? 34322 How long''ve we been here?" |
34322 | How many Deccani troops are encamped around Burhanpur? |
34322 | How many dead and wounded, Mackintosh? |
34322 | How many gates like this are there? |
34322 | How many men and horse does Inayat Latif have under his command now? |
34322 | How many more like you are there in Europe? 34322 How many more trips do you need to bring in the wool?" |
34322 | How many of our friends rode west with you? |
34322 | How many ragas are there? |
34322 | How many times will you be intimidated? 34322 How many troops are left?" |
34322 | How much does he weigh? |
34322 | How much will it rise? |
34322 | How old are you? |
34322 | How shall I wear it? |
34322 | How was your stick broken? |
34322 | How would I know? |
34322 | How would you choose to attack? 34322 How, then, may I assist?" |
34322 | I do n''t understand your question, Ambassador? |
34322 | I presume that is his intention, assuming His Majesty approves the_ firman_? |
34322 | I suppose you''ve done just that? |
34322 | If he fails to get support here, what will he do? |
34322 | If her husband wants to visit his brothers''wives, what should she care? 34322 If the Moghul should approve a trade agreement with your East India Company, what volume of goods would you bring through our port here in Surat?" |
34322 | If you must bestow a present, why not give something to the bride and groom? 34322 If you understand all this, why not just take the papers back to the palace and work with them there?" |
34322 | In a dungeon? 34322 In one_ pahar_? |
34322 | Incidentally, Ambassador, did you yourself know anything about the fifty lakhs of silver coin spoken of tonight? |
34322 | Is His Highness aware I have with me a large sea chest? 34322 Is he leaving?" |
34322 | Is he not safe? 34322 Is he the one there?" |
34322 | Is he well? |
34322 | Is it by your own consent that this marriage take place with Prince Allaudin, son of His Royal Majesty? |
34322 | Is it really me you wish to hear about? |
34322 | Is it really so complicated? |
34322 | Is it true you''ve found a house for the Inglish? |
34322 | Is my bath ready? |
34322 | Is my chest there? |
34322 | Is not your stipend the amount prescribed any man who maintains that number? |
34322 | Is our music a bit difficult for you to grasp, Ambassador? |
34322 | Is that a large amount in your king''s coinage, Ambassador? |
34322 | Is that all he did? 34322 Is that the pilot?" |
34322 | Is that what he said? 34322 Is that what the Portugals say happened?" |
34322 | Is that what you think? |
34322 | Is that who I think it is? |
34322 | Is that''high- caste''practice? |
34322 | Is that_ kama_? |
34322 | Is the Company''s fleet extensive? |
34322 | Is the idea completely insane? |
34322 | Is the place to your liking? |
34322 | Is the wrap ready? |
34322 | Is there a Believer among us tonight who would fight to the death for our victory? |
34322 | Is there nothing you would die for, Majesty? |
34322 | Is there one who would not? |
34322 | Is there supposed to be a ceremony tonight I did n''t know about? |
34322 | Is this a fair example of Inglish painting? |
34322 | Is this an official meeting? |
34322 | Is this place completely abandoned? 34322 Is this the woman you spoke of?" |
34322 | Is this your greeting for any who refuse to salaam? |
34322 | Is this_ feringhi_ handsome? |
34322 | Is your king generous of nature, Ambassador? 34322 Just who are you?" |
34322 | Knew what? 34322 Like the one you once recited for me?" |
34322 | Majesty, why are you inviting the_ feringhi_ into the_ qur_? |
34322 | Majesty? |
34322 | Majesty? |
34322 | Malloyre, how does it stand below decks? |
34322 | May I be of service? |
34322 | May I suggest a ball of_ ghola_? 34322 May I take the liberty of interpreting for you, Ambassador?" |
34322 | May I try it? |
34322 | Miguel Vaijantes was shipping arms? |
34322 | Minor difficulty? 34322 Mukarrab Khan worked for the queen? |
34322 | Nahir, how do the women prepare_ tundhi_? |
34322 | No, and what does it matter? 34322 Not even the Great Moghul? |
34322 | Not even the high- caste men who come to the temple? 34322 Now I ask you, Hawksworth, what''s the purpose of the East India Company? |
34322 | Now what was it you came to ask of us, Inglish? |
34322 | Or did you plot this with Prince Jadar when you met with him in Burhanpur? 34322 Or is it Shirin?" |
34322 | Perhaps Your Majesty thinks Prince Allaudin should have no estates at all? 34322 Perhaps it''s to make war on the Portuguese?" |
34322 | Please forgive me, but did I introduce myself? 34322 Punch? |
34322 | Ready for what? 34322 Ride where?" |
34322 | Shall I board the men? |
34322 | Shall I_ teslim_ before my sentence? |
34322 | She would n''t wait while you were away? |
34322 | Shirin, what''s he doing? 34322 Sin? |
34322 | So I gather then you only use spirits? |
34322 | So all the men died? 34322 So can you guess what I''ve decided to do someday?" |
34322 | So how did she get back to Agra, and become queen? |
34322 | So it''s a woman you would have, Ambassador? 34322 So it''s really just a love song?" |
34322 | So that is precisely what you would do? 34322 So what did you do after that?" |
34322 | So what do I do now? |
34322 | So what do you propose be done? |
34322 | So what do you propose to do? 34322 So what would you have me do? |
34322 | So why did you want an audience, Inglish, if you were planning to leave? |
34322 | So you come here to write poems? |
34322 | So you find the Persian garden soothing? 34322 So you made love to a eunuch?" |
34322 | So you''re not dead? 34322 Someone actually tried to kill you? |
34322 | Soon? |
34322 | Still, would n''t it be prudent to advise Her Majesty, lest she mistake our Viceroy''s intentions? |
34322 | Tell me something about your king, Inglish? 34322 Tell me what you would do?" |
34322 | Tell me, Captain, have you seen enough of Agra and court intrigue to rethink the matter we once discussed? |
34322 | Tell me, Inglish, have you found a wife for yourself yet? |
34322 | Tell me, Inglish, will your king destroy their fleets for me now? |
34322 | Tell me, any fresh news of your king''s fleet? |
34322 | Tell me, are you content with your bride? |
34322 | Tell me, did you manage to hit anything today with your matchlocks? |
34322 | Tell me, does your king drink spirits? |
34322 | Tell me, have your English physicians determined the cause of the infection? |
34322 | Tell me, if you were Inayat Latif, how would you deploy the Imperial army tomorrow? |
34322 | Tell me, should I be pleased with your presence here? |
34322 | The English_ feringhi_ was invited? |
34322 | The Kathak dancer who was here? 34322 The arms, Your Majesty?" |
34322 | The face of India glories in the moonlight, do you agree? 34322 The governor or the prince?" |
34322 | The understanding, Your Majesty? |
34322 | Then he''s supporting Prince Jadar? |
34322 | Then how many of your''frigates''would it take to blockade the port at Goa? |
34322 | Then if you wo n''t play for her any more, will you play just for me? 34322 Then tell me what you mean by''need''? |
34322 | Then there''s nothing yet? |
34322 | Then what exactly did you do? |
34322 | Then who will I meet in Surat? |
34322 | Then why are you here? 34322 Then why is he here?" |
34322 | Then why not call the muster? 34322 Then you''ll agree to grant it?" |
34322 | They''re magnificent, do n''t you think? |
34322 | Think he can do any better? |
34322 | This? 34322 To ask me to help Jadar? |
34322 | Toddy, it''s called? 34322 Told her what?" |
34322 | Tonight will you let me be your poet? |
34322 | Too many to count? 34322 Truly? |
34322 | Vaijantes had them torture my father? |
34322 | Was he in full understanding of what he was authorizing? |
34322 | Was it? 34322 Was n''t there anything about it you did n''t like?" |
34322 | Was that entirely wise, Majesty? |
34322 | Was that where the Moghul first saw you? |
34322 | Was the river quiet then, as it is now? |
34322 | Was there a voyage to Bantam this year? |
34322 | Well, Inglish, what do you think?'' 34322 Well, if you''re saying you want a treaty, why not just send an ambassador to the Great Moghul''s court?" |
34322 | Well, what are they? |
34322 | Well, what do you think? |
34322 | Well? 34322 Were n''t you ever lonely?" |
34322 | What about all this? |
34322 | What about the men who do n''t wear a thread? |
34322 | What about the_ Fatima_? 34322 What are the duties of a_ khan_?" |
34322 | What are the intentions of this_ feringhi_ king? 34322 What are they doing here?" |
34322 | What are those? |
34322 | What are you doing here? 34322 What are you planning to do?" |
34322 | What are you planning? 34322 What are you suggesting then? |
34322 | What are you suggesting? 34322 What are you suggesting?" |
34322 | What are you talking about? |
34322 | What are you talking about? |
34322 | What brings armed men to our door? 34322 What could Allaudin possibly do? |
34322 | What could I ask, Majesty? 34322 What did Her Majesty, Queen Janahara, say about the plan?" |
34322 | What did he do? 34322 What did he do?" |
34322 | What did he say? |
34322 | What did this god Krishna say? |
34322 | What did you call this? 34322 What did you do just then?" |
34322 | What did you say his name was? |
34322 | What do I do? |
34322 | What do poor Believers know of justice inside the fort? 34322 What do their wives die of? |
34322 | What do these Persians have to do with whatever''s happening in Agra? 34322 What do they do with it?" |
34322 | What do they do? |
34322 | What do we do? |
34322 | What do you call this dance for your infidel god? |
34322 | What do you mean by plays? |
34322 | What do you mean by''composition''? |
34322 | What do you mean by''finally''? |
34322 | What do you mean by''longbow''? |
34322 | What do you mean when you ask about the''intentions''of England? |
34322 | What do you mean''they were there before''? 34322 What do you mean, Ambassador?" |
34322 | What do you mean, Majesty? |
34322 | What do you mean, one last time? |
34322 | What do you mean? 34322 What do you mean? |
34322 | What do you mean? 34322 What do you mean?" |
34322 | What do you mean? |
34322 | What do you mean? |
34322 | What do you mean? |
34322 | What do you mean? |
34322 | What do you mean? |
34322 | What do you mean? |
34322 | What do you mean? |
34322 | What do you mean? |
34322 | What do you mean? |
34322 | What do you mean? |
34322 | What do you mean? |
34322 | What do you mean? |
34322 | What do you mean? |
34322 | What do you mean? |
34322 | What do you mean? |
34322 | What do you mean? |
34322 | What do you mean? |
34322 | What do you plan to do? |
34322 | What do you see in this package, Ambassador Hawksworth? |
34322 | What do you see? |
34322 | What do you suppose would happen if these English defy the Portuguese and one day decide to blockade Surat? 34322 What do you think of Farrukhi''s poem, Ambassador?" |
34322 | What do you think we''ll do? 34322 What do you think will happen, Highness?" |
34322 | What do you think, Ambassador? 34322 What do you think? |
34322 | What do you want now? 34322 What do you wish, Captain?" |
34322 | What does he look like, besides having four arms? |
34322 | What does it matter now? 34322 What does it matter where Allaudin is? |
34322 | What does it matter? |
34322 | What does it mean? |
34322 | What does the name mean? |
34322 | What does this have to do with the Shahbandar? 34322 What else do you propose we do? |
34322 | What else have you heard? |
34322 | What exactly did he say? |
34322 | What exactly do you mean? |
34322 | What exactly is it she''s doing? |
34322 | What festival is that? |
34322 | What game is this? |
34322 | What happened then? |
34322 | What happened to you, and to the others? 34322 What happened?" |
34322 | What have you done with my doublet and breeches? 34322 What have you found?" |
34322 | What if I played a suite by Dowland, one of our English composers? 34322 What in hell is happening?" |
34322 | What in particular worries you at the moment? |
34322 | What instrument is that? |
34322 | What is it? |
34322 | What is that? |
34322 | What is that? |
34322 | What is that? |
34322 | What is this, Inglish? |
34322 | What is this? 34322 What is your name and rank?" |
34322 | What man will swear it? |
34322 | What message did Nadir Sharif ever send that was n''t dictated by our noble queen? |
34322 | What message does your king send, Ambassador? |
34322 | What name did he give? |
34322 | What next? |
34322 | What order? 34322 What part do I like best?" |
34322 | What possible concern could Father Sarmento have with decisions made by His Excellency, Miguel Vaijantes? 34322 What rank would I have?" |
34322 | What really happened tonight? |
34322 | What stories? |
34322 | What the bloody hell for? |
34322 | What the hell are you doing here? |
34322 | What the hell are you talking about? 34322 What the hell was that?" |
34322 | What the hell''s the reason for all this? 34322 What the hell''s this about?" |
34322 | What troops do you have from the_ mansabdars_, who''ve been granted stipends from their_ jagir_ estate revenue to maintain men and horse? |
34322 | What was his name? |
34322 | What was it about the harem, the_ zenana_, that you liked so much? |
34322 | What was she like? |
34322 | What was that? |
34322 | What weight did they pull? |
34322 | What will happen now? |
34322 | What will happen to you, if the queen takes over? |
34322 | What will she do now? |
34322 | What will you do with it? |
34322 | What will you do? |
34322 | What will you lay? |
34322 | What will you name him? |
34322 | What will your subscribers think about sending the captain of a merchantman to the court of Moghul India? |
34322 | What women do you mean? 34322 What would Prince Jadar say to such a trade?" |
34322 | What would you have, my love? 34322 What would you say if I told you India had dramas about kings and thwarted love over a thousand years ago? |
34322 | What''d they do with the samples? |
34322 | What''d they say about him? |
34322 | What''delicate''matter does His Excellency have? |
34322 | What''misdeed''is referred to? |
34322 | What''report''do you mean? 34322 What''s going on? |
34322 | What''s going to happen? |
34322 | What''s he doing there? |
34322 | What''s he saying? |
34322 | What''s it like to go to see one? |
34322 | What''s left to put in this other book? |
34322 | What''s she doing here? |
34322 | What''s so special about Bundellas? |
34322 | What''s that? |
34322 | What''s that? |
34322 | What''s that? |
34322 | What''s the firin''orders? |
34322 | What''s the name of the galleon on the left, the large one? |
34322 | What''s the purpose of that razor? |
34322 | What''s the significance of the turbans? |
34322 | What''s there now? |
34322 | What''s this have you brought us, Inglish? |
34322 | What''s this man accused of then? |
34322 | What''s wrong with a bit of grog now and then? |
34322 | What''s_ ghola_? |
34322 | When can I see them? |
34322 | When did this arrive? |
34322 | When did you arrive? |
34322 | When do I move there? |
34322 | When do they say she''ll be hanged? |
34322 | When do you think he decided to do this? |
34322 | When is that? |
34322 | When will the army be able to move? |
34322 | When will the wedding be? |
34322 | When will we learn your decision, or his decision? 34322 Where am I? |
34322 | Where are my five paintings? |
34322 | Where are the carts? |
34322 | Where are we going? |
34322 | Where have you anchored your ships? |
34322 | Where is His Majesty now? |
34322 | Where is Nadir Sharif? |
34322 | Where is he now? |
34322 | Where is the Shahbandar? |
34322 | Where the hell are we? |
34322 | Where will it all end? |
34322 | Where will the hunt be? |
34322 | Where will this other artillery be deployed? |
34322 | Where''d she get all the silver and gold? |
34322 | Where''s His Majesty planning to go? |
34322 | Where''s he now? |
34322 | Where''s he now? |
34322 | Where''s this house you''ve found for me? |
34322 | Where? |
34322 | Which form do you wish? |
34322 | Which way are we headed? |
34322 | Which''order''of woman are you? |
34322 | Who am I? 34322 Who are they?" |
34322 | Who are they? |
34322 | Who are those men with the swords? |
34322 | Who are you? 34322 Who are you?" |
34322 | Who are you? |
34322 | Who are you? |
34322 | Who can know? 34322 Who can say when another ambassador will be sent, Your Majesty? |
34322 | Who can say, Sharif Sahib? 34322 Who could know these things?" |
34322 | Who do you mean? |
34322 | Who do you mean? |
34322 | Who do you propose? |
34322 | Who do you think will triumph? |
34322 | Who does the Shahbandar here answer to? 34322 Who drew up this map?" |
34322 | Who else knows about this? |
34322 | Who exactly goes to these playhouses? |
34322 | Who is escorting the English_ feringhi_ to Agra? |
34322 | Who is he? |
34322 | Who is it from? |
34322 | Who knows what a Sufi is, my English friend? 34322 Who knows what will happen now?" |
34322 | Who knows, Inglish? 34322 Who knows? |
34322 | Who knows? 34322 Who needs the money more, say I, the bleedin''Worshipful Company, or a man who knows how to spend it?" |
34322 | Who told you that? |
34322 | Who was it? |
34322 | Who were the coins minted for? |
34322 | Who would be an Art Woman? |
34322 | Who would do the work? 34322 Who''ll do the killing then?" |
34322 | Who''s Krishna? 34322 Who''s left alive?" |
34322 | Who? 34322 Who? |
34322 | Who? |
34322 | Who? |
34322 | Who? |
34322 | Who? |
34322 | Whose are they? |
34322 | Whose tranquility? 34322 Why all this killing in the name of''honor''and''duty"?" |
34322 | Why are n''t the cannon being deployed? |
34322 | Why are you leaving? |
34322 | Why are you loading the women now? |
34322 | Why are you still in Agra? 34322 Why bother to buy what I could easily take? |
34322 | Why did His Majesty invite the_ feringhi_ to the_ Diwan- i- Khas_ tonight? |
34322 | Why did n''t you just tell me? 34322 Why did she ask the overseer to bring you the cup?" |
34322 | Why did the Shahbandar change his order? 34322 Why did the prince meet with him?" |
34322 | Why did they give her that name? |
34322 | Why did you contrive to get me here tonight? |
34322 | Why did you say what you did to Arangbar tonight? 34322 Why do n''t we both just stay? |
34322 | Why do n''t we have guns? |
34322 | Why do n''t we start with your fortifications? |
34322 | Why do n''t you come back to England with me? 34322 Why do n''t you open the wine you brought? |
34322 | Why do you ask? |
34322 | Why do you ask? |
34322 | Why do you care whether I came or not? |
34322 | Why do you think he wants us? |
34322 | Why is he wearing a cord around his shoulder? |
34322 | Why is it a bad sign? |
34322 | Why is it so large? |
34322 | Why not? 34322 Why not? |
34322 | Why not? 34322 Why should I bother him with that?" |
34322 | Why should I expect this? 34322 Why should I? |
34322 | Why should he object? 34322 Why should it be difficult?" |
34322 | Why should it trouble you? |
34322 | Why was it ordered in the first place? |
34322 | Why would he do so, Your Majesty? 34322 Why''s there a light in the middle of the camp? |
34322 | Why? |
34322 | Why? |
34322 | Will I ever see you again? |
34322 | Will Your Majesty order her release? |
34322 | Will he use it? |
34322 | Will it? |
34322 | Will the distinguished_ feringhi_ also require a bath? |
34322 | Will the maharana support you with his cavalry? |
34322 | Will the packing be finished by morning? |
34322 | Will there be any Portugal traders on the river? |
34322 | Will they come again? |
34322 | Will three days be sufficient for your preparations, Captain Hawksworth? |
34322 | Will we make love again if I tell you? |
34322 | Will you be here tomorrow? |
34322 | Will you begin first? |
34322 | Will you believe my word, sworn before God, that I have told His Excellency that very thing? 34322 Will you fight with the lion?" |
34322 | Will you make love to me tonight as though we''d never heard of Rajputs and Marathas? 34322 Will you please tell the raja?" |
34322 | Will you swear it? 34322 Will you tell me about it? |
34322 | Wo n''t you let me tell you the rest? |
34322 | Would she be willing to speak to His Majesty? |
34322 | Would you ask the heathen, sir, for the men? 34322 Would you believe I''ve never met a_ feringhi_ who could play an instrument, any instrument?" |
34322 | Would you care to try betel, what they call pan here in Surat? 34322 Written out? |
34322 | You are not Portuguese? |
34322 | You ask why I question your well- being, Captain? 34322 You do n''t care what your women do? |
34322 | You do not agree? 34322 You have no one?" |
34322 | You know about the letter? |
34322 | You know of Krishna? 34322 You love to talk of England, do n''t you? |
34322 | You mean being here with you? 34322 You mean he creates a new composition each time he plays?" |
34322 | You mean like it''s a Rajput''s_ dharma_ to be a warrior and kill? |
34322 | You mean the Portugals have bribed officials? |
34322 | You mean the woman? 34322 You mean there''ll be an execution?" |
34322 | You mean you were like a nun? |
34322 | You mean your bows are made entirely from wood? |
34322 | You must pardon me then, but why no embellishment? 34322 You said preparations for the hunt had been underway for days?" |
34322 | You want me gone from London this badly? |
34322 | You were arming Malik Ambar? 34322 You worked in a Jesuit hospital?" |
34322 | You would prefer the court in Agra not know? |
34322 | You''re leaving? |
34322 | You''re not really a Sufi? |
34322 | You''ve decided to hold_ durbar_ today, after all? |
34322 | Your brother kept your wife while you were away? |
34322 | ''But why do you care so much who succeeds Arangbar?" |
34322 | .?" |
34322 | .?" |
34322 | ? |
34322 | ? |
34322 | ?" |
34322 | ?" |
34322 | ?" |
34322 | ?" |
34322 | ?" |
34322 | A little?" |
34322 | A month? |
34322 | After Arangbar signs the_ firman_?" |
34322 | After all, he asked himself, who else could Arangbar turn to? |
34322 | Against Jadar?" |
34322 | Agreed?" |
34322 | All that matters is who they do it with?" |
34322 | Am I caught in the middle of some Muslim holy war? |
34322 | Am I so drunk I ca n''t tell a painting of King James? |
34322 | An hour, an hour and a half?" |
34322 | And Shirin never again? |
34322 | And after his defeat by Malik Ambar, how many men and cavalry can he have left?" |
34322 | And besides, as long as a woman attends to her own husband''s needs, what does it matter if his brother enjoys her also?" |
34322 | And by the way, where''ve you decided to stay?" |
34322 | And did you enjoy my little present?" |
34322 | And do you know why it carried silver?" |
34322 | And do you remember what we agreed that night in Surat?" |
34322 | And for wha''? |
34322 | And how many of the Rajput guards died? |
34322 | And how many of your king''s frigates will we see yearly if we grant him the trading_ firman_ he requests?" |
34322 | And if the heretic English king has sent new gifts for His Majesty?" |
34322 | And if they knew that, do they know the rest of the Company''s plan? |
34322 | And lead with a front line of war elephants?" |
34322 | And my boots?" |
34322 | And our world here is merely his_ lila_, his sport""You mean he created both good and bad? |
34322 | And tell me again what happened when your infantry assaulted the English traders on the river?" |
34322 | And the Mahal he will never live to build?" |
34322 | And the Persian woman who was with him?" |
34322 | And the prince?" |
34322 | And their false charges?" |
34322 | And then what? |
34322 | And through this veil the land seemed somehow to brood? |
34322 | And was he hoping we''d be caught unlading in the shallows at the river mouth? |
34322 | And what about Prince Jadar? |
34322 | And what if she becomes a leper? |
34322 | And what of those I see around me? |
34322 | And what will the governor want out of me? |
34322 | And what''s she drinking? |
34322 | And what''s the role of the governor in all this? |
34322 | And what, he had asked, was this king to do if his single remaining wife suddenly became blind one day? |
34322 | And when I''m finally wise, who will then come after me? |
34322 | And when do you think he''s planning to sign the_ firman_ approving English trade?" |
34322 | And when these frigates are destroyed, will any English ever return? |
34322 | And where are they moving the cannon? |
34322 | And where''s Mukarrab Khan? |
34322 | And who knows what Jadar could be promising them? |
34322 | And who might they be? |
34322 | And why the two small English vessels had challenged four armed galleons, instead of turning and making for open sea? |
34322 | And why? |
34322 | And your women? |
34322 | Another Rajput?" |
34322 | Are all the men here priests?" |
34322 | Are my eyes playing tricks? |
34322 | Are n''t Hindus afraid of him? |
34322 | Are the men at stations?" |
34322 | Are the painters of my school equal to any your king has?" |
34322 | Are they sotted with opium too?" |
34322 | Are you also aware these profits are shared with certain persons of importance in India?" |
34322 | Are you aware the punishment for disobeying orders in an army in India is immediate beheading? |
34322 | Are you destined to repeat their tragedy? |
34322 | Are you ready now for the second?" |
34322 | Are you, or your family, somehow involved too?" |
34322 | Around two of your English miles?" |
34322 | Before what?" |
34322 | But can you understand that love is surrender?" |
34322 | But do you understand there must be one in his realm who will someday have his place? |
34322 | But even if the prince survives the Deccan, what can he do? |
34322 | But first let me ask you, Is everything I''ve heard about you true? |
34322 | But how could it be true? |
34322 | But how, then, do they serve this Christian God? |
34322 | But if it pleases her, what does it matter? |
34322 | But if you could, would it be to fight to the death for our victory?" |
34322 | But it appears so, does it not?" |
34322 | But suck''d on country pleasures, childishly? |
34322 | But tell me now, what''s your opinion of the wine you''re drinking? |
34322 | But tell me, what am I to do to find peace?" |
34322 | But to what purpose? |
34322 | But what are the others supposed to be like?" |
34322 | But what could he do? |
34322 | But what good is peace that can not last? |
34322 | But what happened in the village? |
34322 | But what happened to her? |
34322 | But what rebellion? |
34322 | But what strategy is left for us? |
34322 | But what was the signal? |
34322 | But what woman in Surat do you mean?" |
34322 | But what''s he doing now? |
34322 | But what''s that to do with trade in India? |
34322 | But what''s the difference? |
34322 | But what''s the room for? |
34322 | But what''s the round vertical plaque? |
34322 | But whatever for? |
34322 | But where''s the ball? |
34322 | But who knew the intentions of the captain of this English fleet? |
34322 | But who knew what sea power waited behind the English appearance at Surat? |
34322 | But why bother to cheat me? |
34322 | But why burden the Viceroy with this insight? |
34322 | But why did they kill the drivers?" |
34322 | But why do they all seem to believe in it? |
34322 | But why so many guards? |
34322 | But why trouble to flaunt it? |
34322 | But why trouble yourself today? |
34322 | But why would he do it, and in such a way I was never supposed to know? |
34322 | But why would you want to be goin''? |
34322 | But why, Vasant Rao asked himself again, did the Shahbandar agree to the plan at all? |
34322 | But why?" |
34322 | But will he do it? |
34322 | But you still have not found what you seek, is that not true?'' |
34322 | By all the saints, where''s the man standin''that knows the Indies better?" |
34322 | By dance only?" |
34322 | By the way, how is your wound?" |
34322 | Ca n''t Jadar stop it? |
34322 | Ca n''t he at least stop them from eating opium before we''re attacked? |
34322 | Ca n''t you see that''s impossible? |
34322 | Can he be wavering? |
34322 | Can it be true what many suspect about the prince? |
34322 | Can it be? |
34322 | Can she be the woman Kali spoke of that last night in Surat? |
34322 | Can the eagle tell you how he flies, Captain Hawksworth, or''why"? |
34322 | Can we just call it a new beginning? |
34322 | Can we just share this moment?" |
34322 | Can you guess how old I am?" |
34322 | Can you understand? |
34322 | Captain?" |
34322 | Certainly, I would presume, no more than fifty?" |
34322 | Come about and run for open sea? |
34322 | Could Elkington have ordered them north? |
34322 | Could it all have been a trap? |
34322 | Could it be the failure to install a screen was deliberate? |
34322 | Could this be the woman he meant? |
34322 | Could this be what he meant? |
34322 | Could this entire scene have been staged by Mukarrab Khan to somehow test me? |
34322 | Could this_ feringhi_ be any different? |
34322 | Could those be some sort of Persian astrolabe, like navigators use to estimate latitude by fixing the elevation of the sun or stars? |
34322 | Could you prepare instructions for our ship''s cook?" |
34322 | Did Arangbar somehow feel he needed protection? |
34322 | Did Janahara murder my father, as she''s killed so many others?" |
34322 | Did he also know that the Viceroy had even offered secretly to help arm the Deccanis against him, an arrangement she was now negotiating? |
34322 | Did he prime it? |
34322 | Did he somehow know? |
34322 | Did he steer us into a trap? |
34322 | Did he torture you next?" |
34322 | Did n''t he realize there''d be a current? |
34322 | Did n''t you see that the Englishman has been ordered out of Agra? |
34322 | Did she have other men besides your brothers?" |
34322 | Did someone in India hate the Portuguese so much they would defend the English before even knowing who they were? |
34322 | Did the Portugals somehow learn our destination? |
34322 | Did the Viceroy order something he now wishes to disown? |
34322 | Did the''bankrupt_ feringhi_ merely come to see if the garden was ready? |
34322 | Did the_ feringhi_ work sorcery? |
34322 | Did they accidentally rendezvous with the_ Discovery_ at Bantam? |
34322 | Did they kill the Imperial guards so they could have the pleasure of murdering us themselves? |
34322 | Did they somehow fail the eunuchs''exacting standards? |
34322 | Did this Jesuit know also why Mukarrab Khan had been exiled from Agra? |
34322 | Did you come unarmed, Captain, as we agreed?" |
34322 | Did you feel the force of_ kama_ with this Surat courtesan?" |
34322 | Did you have any accidents coming in from Swalley?" |
34322 | Did you hear that he denied the existence of Allah in an Islamic court? |
34322 | Did you hear what she said? |
34322 | Did you know I''ve even built a church for the Portuguese Jesuits, who have to buy most of their converts with bribes? |
34322 | Did you know it took me almost two weeks to find out for sure who really hired the assassin? |
34322 | Did you know the pleasure, the power, the beauty possible in your music on the very first day you touched a string of this instrument?" |
34322 | Did you say''a glass''?" |
34322 | Did you see him refuse to_ teslim_? |
34322 | Did you see his beauty?" |
34322 | Did you take the Burhanpur road?" |
34322 | Did you truly come here this morning just to learn?" |
34322 | Do English vessels customarily sail without their captain?" |
34322 | Do n''t Europeans know an eclipse is a meeting of the sun and moon? |
34322 | Do n''t you realize Queen Janahara will never allow it?" |
34322 | Do n''t you remember? |
34322 | Do n''t you see that would merely scatter them? |
34322 | Do n''t you think you''d like to see it someday?" |
34322 | Do n''t you understand why he had to do that? |
34322 | Do they think I am blind to their deceit?" |
34322 | Do they think we''re goin''to storm their bleedin''harbor with a pinnace?" |
34322 | Do you accept?" |
34322 | Do you admit it?" |
34322 | Do you and your women receive my dispatches now?" |
34322 | Do you claim that immunity?" |
34322 | Do you even understand the difference?" |
34322 | Do you feel it?" |
34322 | Do you follow the strategy?" |
34322 | Do you forget she has servants? |
34322 | Do you have any objection?" |
34322 | Do you know anything of Indian dance?" |
34322 | Do you know of Prince Jadar?" |
34322 | Do you know what has happened?" |
34322 | Do you never think before a battle at sea? |
34322 | Do you not know when the next voyage will be, or what gifts your king is preparing? |
34322 | Do you really believe all the things you said?" |
34322 | Do you really believe the English king wants nothing more than trade?" |
34322 | Do you really think he will respond to threats? |
34322 | Do you really think today''s battle will go unnoticed in India?" |
34322 | Do you remember the first thing you did on your very first morning in the palace?" |
34322 | Do you see him?" |
34322 | Do you see how the Dancing Shiva symbolizes everything-- space, time, creation, destruction? |
34322 | Do you see, there"--he pulled erect and pointed toward the shore--"hard by the galleons, there where the seabirds swirl in a dark cloud? |
34322 | Do you sense that too? |
34322 | Do you suggest that I approve this trade?" |
34322 | Do you think he''ll just give up? |
34322 | Do you think he''s a clever man?" |
34322 | Do you think we''re so far away we hear nothing? |
34322 | Do you think you can shoot a matchlock?" |
34322 | Do you think you can understand it?" |
34322 | Do you understand anything at all of land tactics, Sea Captain Hawksworth?" |
34322 | Do you understand now why I beg you in God''s name to halt this war between us?" |
34322 | Do you understand the difference? |
34322 | Do you understand what I mean?" |
34322 | Do you understand?" |
34322 | Do you understand?" |
34322 | Do you understand?" |
34322 | Do you want to comb your hair? |
34322 | Do you want to feel the touch of my breasts? |
34322 | Do you weary of me so soon?" |
34322 | Does he know how? |
34322 | Does he know what the Portugals were planning? |
34322 | Does he think I do n''t like the food? |
34322 | Does my son have the strength to complete the work he''s offered to undertake? |
34322 | Does that also remind you of me?" |
34322 | Does that mean your musicians play the same song again and again, precisely the same way?" |
34322 | Does the Deccan still belong to the Abyssinian? |
34322 | Does the earth ask why the monsoons come? |
34322 | Does the seed ask why the sun shines each day? |
34322 | Does this mean the English_ feringhi_ has arrived? |
34322 | E''en before we''ve made safe anchorage for the cargo?" |
34322 | Equal in competence, may I presume, to the pilot you hired for the_ Resolve_?" |
34322 | Even a little?" |
34322 | Even before informing me you were here?" |
34322 | Fear? |
34322 | Fifty thousand? |
34322 | Five times what you''ve said? |
34322 | For guests? |
34322 | For that matter, what Englishman would even consider bathing more than twice a year? |
34322 | For us?" |
34322 | Four? |
34322 | From Surat? |
34322 | From what? |
34322 | Good Christ, when will it end?" |
34322 | Ha''you nae stomach for a fight? |
34322 | Had n''t Shirin told him to trust his intuition? |
34322 | Had they too heard the rumors? |
34322 | Has he been playing false with us all along, only claiming to help us stay clear of the Portugals? |
34322 | Has he cozened us all? |
34322 | Has he no guards?" |
34322 | Has it been ordered?" |
34322 | Has n''t everything possible been done? |
34322 | Has something happened with Jadar? |
34322 | Have either of you ever seen anything like this in Agra?" |
34322 | Have n''t I made that clear?" |
34322 | Have n''t you seen the army traveling with us? |
34322 | Have you all gone mad?" |
34322 | Have you already forgotten my orders?" |
34322 | Have you any wives?" |
34322 | Have you come now to tell us it was all a mistake, before I order your hand cut off?" |
34322 | Have you considered the possibility that the source of the plague might be the rats, rather than the dogs? |
34322 | Have you ever noticed me do that?" |
34322 | Have you ever seen a tiger?" |
34322 | Have you ever seen one?" |
34322 | Have you seen the round stone pillars wreathed in garlands of flowers?" |
34322 | Have you told me all of it?" |
34322 | Have you told my men?" |
34322 | Have you turned against me?" |
34322 | Hawksworth must choose sides, but will he choose right? |
34322 | Hawksworth, brings you and your contentious warships to our port? |
34322 | Heathen or no,''tis all one, what say?" |
34322 | How are the mullahs to know? |
34322 | How are you, Captain Hawksworth? |
34322 | How can I explain it? |
34322 | How can I make them understand? |
34322 | How can he possibly refuse? |
34322 | How can it be so soon? |
34322 | How can she be so imprudent as to ignore him? |
34322 | How can she crew the gun deck and man the sheets? |
34322 | How can there be anything left? |
34322 | How can written music have any feeling? |
34322 | How can you know?" |
34322 | How can you sleep? |
34322 | How could he dare refuse to attend my morning durbar audience in the reception room? |
34322 | How could he know? |
34322 | How could it be otherwise? |
34322 | How could one possibly write down a mood?" |
34322 | How did you learn Turki?" |
34322 | How different could it be? |
34322 | How do the people live?" |
34322 | How do they steer north from the Cape? |
34322 | How do you know so much about me? |
34322 | How else are men''s loyalties to be guaranteed? |
34322 | How else could a man find his tent? |
34322 | How is it you still live while so many of my Rajputs died?" |
34322 | How is it you--?" |
34322 | How long can they protect the prince?" |
34322 | How long could they last? |
34322 | How long, he wondered, before the Shahbandar realized the obvious? |
34322 | How many can Jadar have? |
34322 | How many more Christians can India endure? |
34322 | How many more campaigns must there be? |
34322 | How many sailing ships, your''frigates,''could be bought with this much silver?" |
34322 | How many weeks to a knighthood? |
34322 | How many wives does he have? |
34322 | How many would it really take? |
34322 | How much longer can any of us endure it?" |
34322 | How much longer can he continue?" |
34322 | How much longer can he hold the Moghul''s attention? |
34322 | How much protection does it give?" |
34322 | How often did a smug Portuguese find himself explaining a naval disaster? |
34322 | How shall we load''em, sir?" |
34322 | How would the court officials react? |
34322 | How, Mukarrab Khan had wondered aloud, could this have happened? |
34322 | How?" |
34322 | I mean, what about this brother''s own wife? |
34322 | I was wondering what are the chances that spring will come again from the south this year? |
34322 | I wonder how handy she''ll be with her best men out in the longboats?" |
34322 | I wonder what the low castes think? |
34322 | If I fail now, what will happen to the legacy of Akman, his great work to unify India? |
34322 | If Jadar were kept occupied and harried in the south? |
34322 | If he''s lost, what do they have left to fight for? |
34322 | If not Agra, where? |
34322 | If not a jewel, then what would you have?" |
34322 | If so, why send the request through Mumtaz? |
34322 | If that happens, what will you do?" |
34322 | If the Portuguese decide to act in the interest of one party here, will England act in the interest of the other? |
34322 | If this Jesuit knew, who else must know? |
34322 | Is Jadar planning to light fires? |
34322 | Is he now offering to abide by the treaty your Spanish king signed with King James?" |
34322 | Is he owned by the Portugals too? |
34322 | Is he thirty; is he fifty? |
34322 | Is he worried the Imperial army wo n''t find our camp?" |
34322 | Is it large?" |
34322 | Is it not true the English are a notorious nation of pirates? |
34322 | Is it true the English king may send an armada to attack Goa?" |
34322 | Is it wise to charge with your cavalry if your enemy has heavy gun emplacements?" |
34322 | Is it your intention now to spread them to India as well?" |
34322 | Is she here?" |
34322 | Is that a kind of dancer?" |
34322 | Is that a reasonable estimate?" |
34322 | Is that also European?" |
34322 | Is that not the very time I come to your couch?" |
34322 | Is that part of why you''re here?" |
34322 | Is that the tranquility you want?" |
34322 | Is that what your king hopes to gain from the Moghul, or from me?" |
34322 | Is that written somewhere?" |
34322 | Is there among you a man who would give his life for us?" |
34322 | Is there anything, he wondered, I despise more than these presumptuous young princes from Agra? |
34322 | Is there nothing you would have?" |
34322 | Is there some intrigue underway that we''re about to be drawn into, God help us? |
34322 | Is this Mirza Nuruddin''s final wager? |
34322 | Is this how it ends? |
34322 | Is this more of your Rajput''tradition"?" |
34322 | Is this really something a ship''s cook could do?" |
34322 | Is this so-- called dancer supposed to be another of his spies? |
34322 | Is this some forgotten outpost of that time? |
34322 | Is this the course of the Company''s fortune? |
34322 | Is this the last time I ever see the Moghul of India? |
34322 | Is this the one who can demand the Shahbandar''s signature and seal whenever he wishes? |
34322 | Is your concern the loss of the Moghul''s soul, or the loss of his trade revenues in Goa?" |
34322 | It can be seen for miles?" |
34322 | It was n''t, by any chance, traveling with you from Surat to Burhanpur? |
34322 | Jesus, what do they want? |
34322 | Jesus, where is it? |
34322 | Just waiting to be rediscovered? |
34322 | Just who would your frigates, assuming you had them and the trained seamen to man them, be used against? |
34322 | Kamala? |
34322 | Like the westerly to the Americas?" |
34322 | Majesty? |
34322 | Making love with you?" |
34322 | May I have the pleasure to know your name?" |
34322 | May I have the twenty rupees?" |
34322 | Merciful Allah, has the Imperial army moved against us already? |
34322 | Might I be havin''a word?" |
34322 | Most importantly, what of Nadir Sharif? |
34322 | My farewell?" |
34322 | My money or my life? |
34322 | My old guest?" |
34322 | Nadir Sharif knew all along you would refuse to dance for Arangbar?" |
34322 | No ivory inlay, no carved decoration? |
34322 | Normally I would offer_ sharbat_, but I understand you prefer wine?" |
34322 | Now tell me, from what direction would you attack this particular camp?" |
34322 | Now what will happen? |
34322 | Now, have we pronounced that properly?" |
34322 | Of the Shahbandar? |
34322 | On the Holy Quran?" |
34322 | Once more, is what you say true?" |
34322 | One of your English ragas?" |
34322 | Or a subservient_ feringhi_ woman whose parts are dry from lack of desire?" |
34322 | Or against the English eventually?" |
34322 | Or both?" |
34322 | Or computations? |
34322 | Or did it beckon? |
34322 | Or did you and Prince Jadar deceive us all? |
34322 | Or had she? |
34322 | Or is he? |
34322 | Or is it the reverse? |
34322 | Or is it the spirits you drink?" |
34322 | Or is it? |
34322 | Or maybe it''s some sort of scheme with the Hollanders? |
34322 | Or merely bargaining? |
34322 | Or snorted we in the Seven Sleepers''den? |
34322 | Or somebody_ else_ you have n''t told me about yet?" |
34322 | Or that a son will be born here who will one day overshadow me? |
34322 | Or that round building there, and the curious marble well? |
34322 | Or was I too tired to think? |
34322 | Or was it merely encroaching darkness? |
34322 | Or was it no accident? |
34322 | Or was it the pilot? |
34322 | Or what I think about him?" |
34322 | Or will it be Sir Brian Hawksworth? |
34322 | Others to predict eclipses? |
34322 | Out of the camp? |
34322 | Perhaps I could interest you in a drink?" |
34322 | Perhaps a diamond?" |
34322 | Perhaps by removing the dogs, you eliminated the best deterrent to the bearer of the plague, the rats?" |
34322 | Perhaps even countermand it?" |
34322 | Perhaps some in the north, near the fortress of Qandahar? |
34322 | Perhaps the Sahib does not yet know Indian customs?" |
34322 | Perhaps you have classical dance in England?" |
34322 | Perhaps you mean our meeting is part of your_ dharma_?" |
34322 | Perhaps you think he is not yet fit?" |
34322 | Poison in their food?" |
34322 | Portuguese?" |
34322 | Respect? |
34322 | Run up Portuguese colors, the old privateers''ruse, and possibly catch them by surprise? |
34322 | See the silver knife he carries? |
34322 | Should I buy him another one for his bed?" |
34322 | Should I make arrangements for you to join it?" |
34322 | Should I not inquire, therefore, whether you intrude into our waters for the same purpose?" |
34322 | Should I simply have him brought before me? |
34322 | Should we also send him some tigers to run free in Ingland so he can hunt them?" |
34322 | Since Jadar has refused to lead the army to defend the fortress at Qandahar, how would you like to be appointed in his place?" |
34322 | So have I your word?" |
34322 | So if the mullahs want him so badly, why not let them have him?" |
34322 | So now will you play for me? |
34322 | So soon?" |
34322 | So tell me, what do you propose to do now?" |
34322 | So that you can steal away shipping from our own merchantmen, as they have done, and demand we pay you for a license to ply our own seas?" |
34322 | So what now, noble Prince Jadar? |
34322 | So what will it matter? |
34322 | So why should anyone be here when it happens? |
34322 | So you''re the man we''ve heard so much about? |
34322 | Some raja whose loyalty is unquestionable?" |
34322 | Some to fix stars? |
34322 | Someone in Surat? |
34322 | Steal some nobleman''s sheep? |
34322 | Strike sail and heave to, on the odds they may leave? |
34322 | Such patience, he had pointed out, might be customary for a Jesuit, who had abstained from women all his life, but what about one who had not? |
34322 | Such things matter in Agra, or were n''t you aware?" |
34322 | Surely he will send them this year?" |
34322 | Surrounded by muskets?" |
34322 | Sweet Jesus, who cares? |
34322 | Sweet_ bhang_ from my hand?" |
34322 | Tell me then, what do you think causes it?" |
34322 | Tell me, Captain, is there anything in your England to compare?" |
34322 | Tell me, can you handle a bow?" |
34322 | Tell me, is it true that if you''re poisoned, you can be put inside a newly slain camel and it will draw out the poison?" |
34322 | Tell me, what do you think of it?" |
34322 | Ten times?" |
34322 | That Jadar will win? |
34322 | That he never aids those who war against his enemies?" |
34322 | That my line will die out? |
34322 | That the Rajput commanders will not fight for His Majesty, the legitimate Moghul? |
34322 | That the Rajputs should be placed under a separate top command? |
34322 | That we heave to and strike our colors? |
34322 | The East India Company does trade on Java, am I correct?" |
34322 | The Lotus Woman? |
34322 | The Moghul himself? |
34322 | The Portugals? |
34322 | The Shahbandar?" |
34322 | The dance of great artists? |
34322 | The governor? |
34322 | The prince? |
34322 | The question remains who ordered him paid?" |
34322 | The same thing?" |
34322 | The wives of officials?" |
34322 | Theirs?" |
34322 | These vary, why not his art?" |
34322 | They even hate their own women, ca n''t you see? |
34322 | This governor and prince?" |
34322 | Three? |
34322 | Throughout their entire Society of Jesus, could there possibly be any priest more ill- bred? |
34322 | To destroy my mission? |
34322 | To himself? |
34322 | To prove something? |
34322 | To take the vessel now? |
34322 | To the Company? |
34322 | To the wilderness of provincial Surat? |
34322 | To trade a cargo of wool? |
34322 | To windward and to leeward?" |
34322 | Trade, or eventual meddling?" |
34322 | Travel?" |
34322 | Two months? |
34322 | Uncommonly winsome lady, what say?" |
34322 | Was Jamshid Beg right? |
34322 | Was he driven back when he tried to recapture Ahmadnagar from Malik Ambar? |
34322 | Was he to keep her still? |
34322 | Was it a sign of Portuguese contempt, he often wondered, that they would assign such an incompetent to India? |
34322 | Was it like that?" |
34322 | Was some merchant planning to have him jailed for his loss of cargo to the Turks? |
34322 | Was the first arrival of spring false, with the real arrival yet to come?" |
34322 | Was the prince grooming him for something? |
34322 | Was there once a villa here? |
34322 | Was this all some bizarre, senseless jest? |
34322 | Was this meant to be a surprise?" |
34322 | Well, sirrah, answer me now, can you speak it or no?" |
34322 | Were we not wean''d till then? |
34322 | Were we steered into this disaster on the orders of our new friend Mirza Nuruddin? |
34322 | Were you bought, the way women are in the Levant?" |
34322 | What English host would have the effrontery to suggest a guest needed a bath? |
34322 | What about the honor of these women''s families? |
34322 | What are they all for? |
34322 | What are they called?" |
34322 | What are they?" |
34322 | What are you doing here? |
34322 | What are you doing in here?" |
34322 | What are_ we_ supposed to do if there''s a''minor difficulty''?" |
34322 | What better test of bravery?" |
34322 | What can Jadar do? |
34322 | What can you tell him that he has n''t already heard? |
34322 | What commander can afford men who make mistakes? |
34322 | What could he want to find out? |
34322 | What could they want, he asked himself? |
34322 | What did I care?" |
34322 | What did he do to make her finally trust him?" |
34322 | What did he mean, they''re members of a clan descended from the"solar dynasty"? |
34322 | What did he say?" |
34322 | What did it mean? |
34322 | What did she know?" |
34322 | What do you call it?" |
34322 | What do you expect me to do with you?" |
34322 | What do you hope to gain?" |
34322 | What do you mean by that?" |
34322 | What do you say is your reason for coming to India? |
34322 | What do you say to her, Inglish?" |
34322 | What do you suppose the message contained?" |
34322 | What do you think the prince will do after the wedding?" |
34322 | What does he fear? |
34322 | What does it matter whether we''believe''them? |
34322 | What does it mean? |
34322 | What does she think about all this?" |
34322 | What does that mean?" |
34322 | What does that mean?" |
34322 | What does the Shahbandar really want? |
34322 | What effect can one small engagement have on the fleet of warships at Goa? |
34322 | What else can it be? |
34322 | What else can they do? |
34322 | What else could we do? |
34322 | What exactly does it say?" |
34322 | What harm can there be in looking around this room?" |
34322 | What harm if I merely look around?" |
34322 | What have I been doing that''s right and wrong?" |
34322 | What have I ever taken that Your Majesty did not freely give?" |
34322 | What have they gained you?" |
34322 | What if he''d told the Portugals, and they had warships waiting? |
34322 | What if it really was a trick by Jadar, for some reason of his own? |
34322 | What if there really is no fleet? |
34322 | What in Christ''s name can she be doing? |
34322 | What in God''s name are you doing here?" |
34322 | What in God''s name are you talking about? |
34322 | What is happening?" |
34322 | What is he planning? |
34322 | What is it about human character that allows men to be bought like so many_ nautch_ girls?" |
34322 | What is it?" |
34322 | What is left to return?" |
34322 | What is life itself if not risk? |
34322 | What makes you think he''ll bother with you again?" |
34322 | What man can do that, even with Allah''s help? |
34322 | What man not a Papist monk could resist the worldly seductions of the Moghul''s court? |
34322 | What now? |
34322 | What of the English_ feringhi_, his letter, his meeting with Jadar? |
34322 | What proof could there be of an impending eclipse? |
34322 | What raga have you been studying?" |
34322 | What remedies do you use in England? |
34322 | What say you? |
34322 | What sort of gift would that be for Mumtaz? |
34322 | What sort of man can this be, he asked himself? |
34322 | What sway does Mukarrab Khan hold over them? |
34322 | What the hell is happening? |
34322 | What the hell is this for? |
34322 | What trial is it for a man to contest with a lion?" |
34322 | What use are sparking swords? |
34322 | What was her name? |
34322 | What was it bringing?" |
34322 | What was it?" |
34322 | What will Jadar do?" |
34322 | What will Prince Jadar decide to do? |
34322 | What will the queen do? |
34322 | What will you do about yours?" |
34322 | What will you do now? |
34322 | What will you do?" |
34322 | What will you do?" |
34322 | What will you wager me, Ambassador, that I can make this one painting of your king into five?" |
34322 | What would Arangbar do to silence the heretical mullahs? |
34322 | What would a divorce mean? |
34322 | What would it be like? |
34322 | What would men from his guards be doing in Surat?" |
34322 | What would that be? |
34322 | What would the Moghul think if he knew the truth, Hawksworth asked himself? |
34322 | What would you have? |
34322 | What''s going on? |
34322 | What''s he doing? |
34322 | What''s he to do with this?" |
34322 | What''s so honorable about Rajputs slaughtering each other?" |
34322 | What''s that in European measure? |
34322 | What''s the matter? |
34322 | What''s the purpose of bringing me to a field outside the city, with dark approaching? |
34322 | What''s this all about? |
34322 | What, he asked himself again, will the queen order done? |
34322 | When do we depart?" |
34322 | When that happens, what becomes of her?" |
34322 | When will his demands end?" |
34322 | When will the ships from your king''s next voyage arrive? |
34322 | When will these ships reach the port at Surat?" |
34322 | When will your English fleet make landfall? |
34322 | When you were in his_ zenana_?" |
34322 | Where are the barges I saw plying the river mouth during the day? |
34322 | Where are the human sounds? |
34322 | Where are they now?" |
34322 | Where had she learned? |
34322 | Where in Christ''s name have you been? |
34322 | Where is he now?" |
34322 | Where is it? |
34322 | Where is she now? |
34322 | Where''s the harmony, the chords of thirds and fifths? |
34322 | Where, he had asked himself, can I find fifty lakhs of silver, five million rupees, within a month, and have them at Burhanpur when we arrive? |
34322 | Which one wants me dead more? |
34322 | Which would you prefer?" |
34322 | Who are they protecting me from? |
34322 | Who are they? |
34322 | Who can know the future? |
34322 | Who can say for sure? |
34322 | Who can say whether it was mine or his? |
34322 | Who can tell?" |
34322 | Who could lead an army amid such extravagance? |
34322 | Who could order them to do anything? |
34322 | Who could the Captain- General be? |
34322 | Who had saved them? |
34322 | Who in London would ever believe such a weapon unless they saw it? |
34322 | Who knows how long it''s been abandoned? |
34322 | Who knows what he''ll think to do next?" |
34322 | Who knows when our paths will cross once more?" |
34322 | Who knows which of us will see the morrow?" |
34322 | Who knows why she asked it? |
34322 | Who the hell is in charge?" |
34322 | Who was she? |
34322 | Who will soon be traveling from Surat to Burhanpur, en route to Agra, under safe conduct of the Moghul? |
34322 | Who would ever come here again? |
34322 | Who would venerate a column of stone, he mused, particularly one which seems almost like a man''s organ? |
34322 | Who''s living here? |
34322 | Whom dare I trust? |
34322 | Whose interests in Agra were served if the Deccan remained in turmoil? |
34322 | Why always seek after what you do not have? |
34322 | Why am I always in the middle of fighting and death? |
34322 | Why are you here now?" |
34322 | Why buy expensive spices at the shores of the Mediterranean? |
34322 | Why ca n''t I be alone for once? |
34322 | Why ca n''t I drive her from my mind? |
34322 | Why did I agree to meet him here? |
34322 | Why did he decide to send a second voyage? |
34322 | Why did it come a day earlier than the Hindu astrologers had predicted? |
34322 | Why did n''t the drivers say something while we still had light? |
34322 | Why did n''t you explain that to Arangbar? |
34322 | Why do n''t the so- called lower castes just tell the others to go to hell? |
34322 | Why do you ask?" |
34322 | Why do you think we have so many mathematicians? |
34322 | Why does n''t he move? |
34322 | Why give over your only advantage?" |
34322 | Why had Jadar contrived such a meeting? |
34322 | Why had the governor agreed so readily, overriding the Shahbandar''s dawdling clerks? |
34322 | Why have you never played for us before?" |
34322 | Why is it women always seem to see these things so clearly?" |
34322 | Why is n''t he in the field with Jadar? |
34322 | Why is n''t she underway, Hawksworth asked himself, surely she''ll circle and engage us? |
34322 | Why is there still pain? |
34322 | Why must I still endure sorrow, Inglish?" |
34322 | Why na just haul down colors and ha''done with it? |
34322 | Why not extend England''s own trade lines all the way to India and buy directly? |
34322 | Why not of a courtesan?" |
34322 | Why sentence him to death?" |
34322 | Why should I travel hidden from view, Hawksworth puzzled? |
34322 | Why should a dead camel draw out poison?" |
34322 | Why should he need Hindus?" |
34322 | Why should it matter to him?" |
34322 | Why should n''t he give us a_ firman_?" |
34322 | Why tell him this invention?" |
34322 | Why the emptiness? |
34322 | Why trouble them yet? |
34322 | Why try to keep both frigates to windward? |
34322 | Why unarmed, he had asked himself then, and why strike so readily? |
34322 | Why was Karim so fearful of him? |
34322 | Why was he steering so close to shore? |
34322 | Why was the caravan released so suddenly? |
34322 | Why waste shot? |
34322 | Why were you in prison?" |
34322 | Why would you ever want to leave?" |
34322 | Why? |
34322 | Why? |
34322 | Why? |
34322 | Why?" |
34322 | Will I get a signed_ firman_ for trade before it''s too late? |
34322 | Will India return to warring fiefdoms, neighbor pitted against neighbor, or fall to the Shi''ites? |
34322 | Will all these requests and permissions and permits end up delaying us so long the Portugals will find our anchorage? |
34322 | Will he honor his threat to deliver us to the Viceroy, for a trial at Goa? |
34322 | Will he now hold us responsible for warfare in Indian waters? |
34322 | Will it be enough? |
34322 | Will it work? |
34322 | Will that be justice enough for us both?" |
34322 | Will they ever be ours? |
34322 | Will you be joining with us or will you stay with the prince?" |
34322 | Will you have your king send us one?" |
34322 | Will you kindly join us?" |
34322 | Will you next make war on our own merchants? |
34322 | Will you next try to drive the Portuguese from our ports? |
34322 | Will you play it for me?" |
34322 | Will you regret losing them as much as your tents?" |
34322 | Will you tell me everything about you, what you like and what you do n''t?" |
34322 | Will you tell me now how you managed to make him do it?" |
34322 | Without even a fight?" |
34322 | Without honor what is left? |
34322 | Without risk what man can call himself alive?" |
34322 | Would she then understand she had no choice but to return to England with him? |
34322 | Would the time come when India, like Europe, would require an Inquisition to purify the sovereignty of the Church? |
34322 | Would you care to hear them?" |
34322 | Would you get it for me?" |
34322 | Would you have me believe your king never has allies who share a common cause? |
34322 | Yet another old friend?" |
34322 | You do n''t really think I''d allow him to leave? |
34322 | You do understand the Portuguese language, Captain?" |
34322 | You mean I''m going to be here alone?" |
34322 | You write down your music? |
34322 | _ Bhang?" |
34322 | _ swanih- nigars_?" |
34322 | _"I wonder, by my troth, what thou and I Did, till we lov''d? |
34322 | and to her?" |
34322 | how did he know?" |
34322 | into Portuguese waters?" |
34322 | what about the Persian woman I heard was arrested with him?" |
34322 | what are you doing here?" |
34322 | what? |
34322 | why are you here?" |
34322 | would it be wise to review our strategy briefly with His Majesty, lest he become confused later and forget he authorized the order? |