Questions

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

identifier	question
29107	In advancing their conflicting claims to the English crown, was it Elizabeth or Mary that was in the right?
29107	Was it a bigoted, or only a firm and proper, attachment to her own faith, which forbade her joining in the national commemoration?
29107	Why did he not send it?
29107	Why would he not do it?
29107	said the king,"and will they not suffer my bill to pass?"
36993	Always doing or undoing something 37 Habitual fitfulness 38 Self- importance 40 Henry and Wolsey: Which led?
36993	But what were the steps, and what especially was Elizabeth''s step?
36993	Can he enlarge this chamber or contract that?
36993	Can he, later, close a door here or open a window there?
36993	Choice spirits are more numerous-- but are the spirits quite as choice?
36993	Do we not indeed know too well the fate of those whose thought and will ran counter to his?
36993	For, indeed, what is the use of being active, capable, confident and important in a closet?
36993	If a brother is attached to his brother and does not quarrel with him, is he therefore poor- spirited?
36993	If a parliament and a king see eye to eye, is it just to label the parliament throughout history as an abject parliament?
36993	If by rare chance a servant sees, possibly on good grounds, a hero in his master, is he therefore a poltroon?
36993	It might be asked, in passing, seeing that six wives is the sign of a perfect"monster"if three wives make a semi- monster?
36993	Should we have loved, trusted, and reverenced a''monster of lust''?
36993	What then might he have been had he been a statesman only, or a diplomatist or an ecclesiastic or a soldier only?
36993	What was its meaning?
36993	Why may we not combine all thankfulness for the early More and the early Savonarola, and all compassion for the later More and later Savonarola?
36993	Yet how many of us are there who, if admitting to the full their greatness, do not belittle their follies?
36993	or, if freely admitting their follies, do not belittle their greatness?
36993	what its object?
32593	What reason is it that one man should haue two mens liuinges and two me_n_s charge, when he is able to discharge but one? 32593 88- 100), and empty fold? 32593 ? 32593 And now, being revived, where are any better to be found? 32593 But how am I fallen from the market into the alehouse? 32593 But how far have I waded in this point, or how far may I sail in such a large sea? 32593 But is not this a mockery of our laws, and manifest illusion of the good subject whom they thus pill and poll? 32593 But what do I mean to speak of these, sith my purpose is only to talk of our own woods? 32593 But what do I spend my time in the rehearsal of these filthinesses? 32593 But what do I talk of these things, or desire the suppression of bodgers, being a minister? 32593 But what for that? 32593 But what have I to do with this matter, or rather so great a quantity, wherewith I am not acquainted? 32593 But what is that in all the world which avarice and negligence will not corrupt and impair? 32593 But what mean I to go about to recite all, or the most excellent? 32593 But what shall I need to take upon me to repeat all, and tell what houses the queen''s majesty hath? 32593 But what shall it need? 32593 But what stand I upon this impertinent discourse? 32593 But whereunto will this curiosity come? 32593 But whither am I digressed? 32593 But whither am I digressed? 32593 But whither am I so suddenly digressed? 32593 But who dare find fault with them, when they have once a licence? 32593 Ca n''t we revive''em? 32593 For, beside the injury received of their superiors, how was King John dealt withal by the vile Cistertians at Lincoln in the second of his reign? 32593 H.,[ title in another hand?]
32593	He has a cut at the Popes''nephews--"for nephues might say in those daies: Father, shall I call you vncle?"
32593	He treats"Of Armour and Munition;"but, says Harrison,"what hath the longe blacke gowne to doo with glistering armour?"
32593	How come the grains of gold to be so fast enclosed in the stones that are and have been found in the Spanish Baetis?
32593	Howbeit, what care our great encroachers?
32593	I have knowne a well burnished gentleman that hath borne threescore at once[ were n''t they trees?]
32593	Is there not as many degrees in the variety of benefices as there is in mens qualities?
32593	Now if you have regard to their ornature, how many mines of sundry kinds of coarse and fine marble are there to be had in England?
32593	Shall I go any further?
32593	Their fardingals, and diversely coloured nether stocks of silk, jerdsey, and such like, whereby their bodies are rather deformed than commended?
32593	These two bits of falseness( in town women only?)
32593	WHAT TO DO?
32593	What care they for souls, so they have money, though they[ souls] perish, though they go to the devil?"
32593	What has been the consequence?
32593	What shall I give you?
32593	What should I say of their doublets with pendant codpieces on the breast full of jags and cuts, and sleeves of sundry colours?
32593	What should I speak of the Cheviot Hills, which reach twenty miles in length?
32593	What would the wearing of some of them do then( trow you) if I should be enforced to use one of them in the field?
32593	Where any greater commodity to be raised by them?
32593	[ 124]"But what do you patrons?
32593	[ 135] But whither am I slipped?
32593	[ 153] See Wynkin de Worde''s_ Treatise of this Galaunt_(?
32593	[ 3] Who''ll write a like one for Victorian England?
32593	[ 45] Did Shakspere ever turn out and chevy a Stratford thief, I wonder?
32593	of the Black Mountains in Wales, which go from[ 174] to[ 174] miles at the least in length?
32593	of the Clee Hills in Shropshire, which come within four miles of Ludlow, and are divided from some part of Worcester by the Leme?
32593	or how should a man write anything to the purpose of that wherewith he is nothing acquainted?
32593	what have we to do with such Arabian and Grecian stuff as is daily brought from those parties which lie in another clime?
32593	what sound acquaintance can there be betwixt Mars and the Muses?
21500	By whom sweet boy wert thou begot?
21500	Is it so?
21500	She desired to know of me what colour of hair was reputed best, and whether my queen''s hair or hers was best, and which of them two was fairest? 21500 Tell me who was thy nurse?"
21500	What cradle wert thou rocked in?
21500	What had''st thou then to drink?
21500	What was thy meat and daily food?
21500	When, sir Walter,she had once exclaimed,"will you cease to be a beggar?"
21500	Where wert thou born Desire?
21500	''What, did the fool bring you too?
21500	''You rogues,''said my lord,''may not I and my neighbour change a blow but you must interpose?''
21500	A fallow field,"At quando messis"( When will be the harvest)?
21500	A message was sent by the privy- council to inquire of the corporation of London what the city would be willing to undertake for the public service?
21500	A ship sinking and the rainbow appearing,"Quid tu si pereo"( To what avail if I perish)?
21500	After such a speech, it might naturally be inquired, which college did she endow?
21500	And again;"Do you put tricks upon''s with savages and men of Inde?"
21500	And is her mercy come to an end for evermore?"
21500	As soon as the service was ended, she went into the vestry and inquired of the dean who had brought that book?
21500	But he that is best stored, must still say_ da nobis hodie_; and he that hath showed most thankfulness, must ask again,_ Quid retribuamus_?
21500	But she was earnest with me to declare which of them I judged fairest?
21500	But what did I encounter thereon?
21500	But why do I thus coldly plain As if it were my cause alone?
21500	Dear Mall, how shall I speak what I have seen or what I have felt?
21500	Have I given cause, ask you, and take scandal when I have done?
21500	He answered at first jestingly, but, on recollection, asked her with great earnestness, whether she did not intend that the matter should go forward?
21500	Her majesty inquired who she was?
21500	How can you do more cruel spite Than proffer wrong and promise right?
21500	Is an earthly power or authority infinite?
21500	Is it impiety not to do it?
21500	Nay more, when the vilest of all indignities are done unto me, doth religion enforce me to sue?
21500	No sooner was the decline of his favor perceived, and what so quickly perceived at courts?
21500	Of whom I will say, as the prophet David speaketh of God,"Hath queen Elizabeth forgotten to be gracious?
21500	On seeing a number of warders and other attendants drawn out in order, she asked,"What meaneth this?"
21500	Or shall the army stand when all the volunteers leave it?
21500	Or will any voluntaries stay when those that have will and cause to follow are thus handled?
21500	Or will no kind of punishment be fit for him, but that which punisheth, not him, but me, this army, and this poor country of Ireland?
21500	Quoth the Judge;''What need such eloquent terms in this place?''
21500	Rich then demanded, why he refused to acknowledge a head of the church so appointed?
21500	Shall I keep the country when the army breaks?
21500	Shall ambassage be sent to foreign princes laden with instructions of your rash- advised charge?...
21500	She asked how I came there?
21500	She asked if she played well?
21500	She asked me, which of them became her best?
21500	She asked,"what needed such haste?"
21500	She enquired whether my queen or she played best?
21500	She enquired, which of them was of highest stature?
21500	The courtiers quickly penetrated the secret of her heart;--for what vice, what weakness, can long lurk unsuspected in a royal bosom?
21500	The full moon in heaven,"Quid sine te coelum"( What is heaven without thee)?
21500	The gentleman replied,''Doth your lordship mislike the term(_ violent_)?
21500	The queen had soon found him out, and with a kind of an affected frown asked the lady carver who he was?
21500	The sun reflecting his rays from the bearer,"Quousque avertes"( How long wilt thou avert thy face)?
21500	Then came Thomas Cobham, whom sir Thomas Poins took in, and said;''Alas, master Cobham, what wind headed you to work such treason?''
21500	Then she asked, what exercises she used?
21500	Then she spake to me in Dutch, which was not good; and would know what kind of books I most delighted in, whether theology, history, or love matters?
21500	Then she turned, asking at me how I liked him?
21500	Then,"to enforce the matter,"they brought forth sir James Croft, and Gardiner demanded what she had to say to that man?
21500	This delay of ripe time for marriage, besides the loss of the realm( for without posterity of her highness what hope is left unto us?)
21500	What did I advantage?
21500	What should she do?
21500	What therefore remaineth for me?
21500	What, can not princes err?
21500	When he came into the queen''s presence, she fell into a kind of reviling, demanding how he durst go over without her leave?
21500	Which being over, she enquired of me whether she or my queen danced best?
21500	Why should the earl of Essex interfere with an order of things so natural?
21500	With such fancies and favorites what is to be hoped for?
21500	[ 77]"Was the queen here making the apology of her own compliances under the reign of her sister, or was she generously furnishing a salvo for others?
21500	can not subjects receive wrong?
21500	or doth God require it?
21500	or that he will contain himself within the limits of your conditions?"
21500	that he doth so for sorrow or for gladness?''
21500	that in the defence of obstinate refusal there never groweth victory but by compassion, they are come:--what need I say more?
21500	what hast thou and thy company wrought?''
47006	An accident?
47006	And after that?
47006	And did he speak as he was taught?
47006	And how found you her Grace, the Lady Elizabeth?
47006	And offer her as a head for every conspiracy that may be formed against her Majesty? 47006 And so my plain, simple sailors are bringing me into a war with King Philip?"
47006	And so you plan to go to the northwest?
47006	And the matter of the letter,asked the ambassador,"is not that, too, well done?
47006	And what did you do to amuse them?
47006	And what might that be?
47006	And what said the admiral?
47006	And what was it you wrote on the riband?
47006	And where are those that still depend upon the mercies of wind and wave?
47006	And where was King Henry? 47006 And who may these prisoners be that have won so zealous an advocate?"
47006	And you would cut off the heads of my faithful subjects? 47006 Are they?
47006	Are you not heartily sorry to see this done?
47006	Are you the miller?
47006	Brave sailor laddie that you are, what did you do next?
47006	But what is the message, my good chamberlain? 47006 But why may she not be called''Princess''as has been the custom?"
47006	Can it be that this strange news of the prince whom I have so loved and honored has been correctly reported to me?
47006	Can she not be induced to confess that she has done wrong and throw herself on your mercy?
47006	Can you get me more?
47006	Can you not give me a memento of the voyage?
47006	Did anyone ever see such a time?
47006	Did n''t you care for the building of one of my ships that were sent against the Irish rebels?
47006	Did the king speak?
47006	Did you discover anything better than pleasant odors?
47006	Did you see that?
47006	Do you believe it will be soon?
47006	Do you know more of this court of his?
47006	Do you mean, my lord, that it is my right to name her who shall follow me? 47006 Do you really wish to go?"
47006	Does not your English law claim that one is innocent till he is proved guilty?
47006	Does she not provide them with ships and guns and soldiers, and does she not most willingly take a share of Spanish gold? 47006 Does she play well?"
47006	Driven from England,repeated the queen,"what mean you by that?"
47006	Elizabeth must be induced to sign the death warrant, of course, but who will order it carried out?
47006	From my father?
47006	Has your Majesty considered that the rightful heirs of king as well as of subject are those whom he himself shall name?
47006	Have you a right to shed the blood of your subjects?
47006	How can Scotland gain more sure protection than that of the king of England?
47006	How can a queen be governor of the Protestant church and promise to obey a Catholic spouse?
47006	How could that be?
47006	How dare they call their sovereign to account?
47006	How does it differ from our land?
47006	How many may properly be required of us?
47006	How may that be?
47006	How tall is he?
47006	How was this known?
47006	I know that she has been to mass many times since Mary died,admitted the first,"but do n''t you know what she did on Christmas morning?
47006	If you had the written pardon of the king, would you do it?
47006	In what fashion do they show their respect?
47006	Is it not yet his will that I should come to him?
47006	Is it robbery, demanded others, to take from Spain what Spain has stolen from us? 47006 Is it safe to commit yourself to armed multitudes?
47006	Is it wise to make these refusals?
47006	Is it''no wrong''to plan what she will do as soon as the breath is out of her father''s body? 47006 Is not that better, my little sister, than going to him to pay a visit of a day?"
47006	Is she Catholic or Protestant?
47006	Is that true?
47006	Is there aught that I would not do to gratify her Majesty-- or yourself?
47006	Is there nothing better that you can wish?
47006	Is this new country so much better than our own old England?
47006	It''s not so bad a thing, is it, for a man to know that his money has come back to him doubled ten, twelve, perhaps a hundred times? 47006 Lady,"asked the child,"do you like to be in the Tower?"
47006	Madam,urged the son of Burleigh,"will you not be moved to your bed?"
47006	Oh, but has she not declared that she is a Catholic, and has she not been to mass with Queen Mary? 47006 Only wind and wave can tell?"
47006	Shall I bear with her or smite her?
47006	Shall I bring from Ireland the bodies of those who have dared to rebel against your Majesty''s wise and gentle rule?
47006	Shall it be silks or jewels or perfumes?
47006	Shall not the government of the church of England aid the Protestants of Scotland?
47006	Shall we invite her to remain in England as the guest of the queen?
47006	Shall we place her back upon the Scotch throne?
47006	Sir Francis,said she,"how would it please you to make a voyage to Spain?"
47006	So that is what you plan, is it?
47006	Then has he proved a good servant,declared the officer contentedly,"for how could he have done his master better service than by hanging for him?"
47006	There is then no hope of your Grace''s amendment shortly?
47006	There might well be reason for me to rejoice, but you are a Catholic, why should you welcome the Lady Elizabeth?
47006	Think you that the queen will ever carry out the sentence?
47006	To the home of Sir John Seymour?
47006	To whom? 47006 Well, my plain, simple sailor,"asked the queen,"is it your will that I and my council should go to Spain and get your hides?"
47006	Well, my sailor lad,was her greeting,"have you another wild tale of adventure to tell me?
47006	Well, what of it, if they be those of Spain?
47006	Were those her words?
47006	What can a woman alone do for herself, whether she is on a throne or on a wooden stool?
47006	What can you do?
47006	What do you call this paradise of yours?
47006	What do you mean?
47006	What greater honor do you expect for the queen?
47006	What have you in your hand?
47006	What is that to me?
47006	What is that?
47006	Where did you get the stockings?
47006	Where is the signature of the queen?
47006	Which is of greater stature?
47006	Which is the fairer?
47006	Which of us two is the fairer?
47006	Who giveth this woman to be married to this man?
47006	Who is that with the scythe and hourglass?
47006	Who knows? 47006 Who will support him, you or I?"
47006	Who would n''t go to mass to gain a kingdom?
47006	Whom can I trust? 47006 Why is it?"
47006	Why not imprison the traitors? 47006 Why not, my friend?
47006	Will Lady Margaret grant me leave to show him my birds and my rabbits? 47006 With how many ships may I go?"
47006	Would you do aught to gratify her Majesty?
47006	You are in the power of the English queen, is it not better to rouse her no further by hopeless demands?
47006	You mean that old leaden foot will bestir himself?
47006	Your Grace,said the councilors,"is it true that, contrary to the wishes of his Majesty the king, mass is still said daily in your house?"
47006	''Would you have me put to death the bird that, to escape the hawk, has fled to me for protection?
47006	A man''s face is a token of the man, shall a portrait of the prince be sent you?"
47006	A minute later she said,"Elizabeth, will you swear by all that you do hold sacred that you have no guilt in this matter?"
47006	But if a commander gets into trouble with Spain, she will say,''Did I not give orders to do no harm to my good friend Philip?''"
47006	But is n''t that your brother coming up the way?"
47006	But tell me, how does she amuse herself?"
47006	Can not laws be made that they shall trade with no others, if, indeed, they should be so disloyal as to think of such a thing?
47006	Can you do aught beside?"
47006	Could anyone do otherwise?"
47006	Did he look on to make sure that the swordsman had done his work?"
47006	Do you blame me for trying by every means in my power to recover it?
47006	Does it not become me ill?"
47006	Does she not go to mass now?"
47006	Elizabeth had loved Edward, would she not go with Mary to hear a mass for the repose of his soul?
47006	Had he the heart to stay in London?"
47006	Has he not burned settlements, stolen treasure, and sunk galleons?"
47006	Has not Philip taken our ships, hindered our commerce, captured our sailors, and tortured them to make them give up the true faith?
47006	Has she not followed his every whim till Leicester has fairly turned green with jealousy?
47006	Have we not a clear right to take reprisal when and where we can?"
47006	Have you made me queen of a new land or have you excommunicated your chaplain?"
47006	Her laws have not protected me, why then must I be sentenced under them?"
47006	How else can a man get his rights?
47006	How would it please your Grace to marry a prince of Portugal?"
47006	If she gives him that, would she withhold aid for the bringing up of this''godchild''of hers?"
47006	Is it true, my lord, that no word of submission to him who is rightly the supreme head of the church in England has come from her Grace?"
47006	Is it wise to refuse to give proof?"
47006	Is there no dungeon in France and no executioner?"
47006	Know you not that this morning before the bells rang for noon Jane Seymour had taken the place of Anne Boleyn and become the wife of King Henry?"
47006	Marry a subject and make him king?
47006	Might not the colonists steer to the northward and free our Newfoundland fishing grounds from the hateful presence of the Spaniard?"
47006	Must I command it to be told to me?
47006	Now you can open the gates and go out as you will, ca n''t you?"
47006	One day the older sister said to her,"Elizabeth, is there aught that I can do to please you greatly?"
47006	Said one to another:--"Think you that the queen will aid young Raleigh?"
47006	Shall I obey yourself or my Lord Leicester?"
47006	Shall such scenes come to pass a second time?"
47006	Shall we talk of other matters?
47006	Should she flee to Norfolk and refuse, it might be, her brother''s last tender wishes?
47006	Should she go on to London and perhaps be thrown into the prison of the Tower by Northumberland?
47006	Tell me, Walter, my man, where shall we find these worthy colonists who are to raise corn in two months and fight King Philip while it is growing?"
47006	The ambassador had made as smooth a story as possible, but how would the queen receive it?
47006	The council sent a message to London:--"What number of ships and men is it your wish to contribute to the defence of the land?"
47006	The granddaughter of Mary Tudor is my old playmate, the lady Jane Grey, or is she not now Lady Dudley, my lord?
47006	The owner of the velvet and pearls was aghast, but the queen smiled upon her and asked:--"Think you not, Mistress Mary, that my gown is too short?
47006	Was Mary connected with this plot?
47006	Was he within the Tower?
47006	Was it a trap to make her declare herself queen and then behead her for treason?
47006	Was it not a few days ago that she became the wife of your son?
47006	Was not that the hour when the stroke of the French ruffian beheaded the queen?
47006	Was the word of the goldsmith true?
47006	Were there no murderers in England that one must needs be sent for across the water?"
47006	What can this mean but an attack upon England?"
47006	What could he do?
47006	What else lies within your patent?"
47006	What is it that you have to tell?"
47006	What next?"
47006	What think you of that, my man?"
47006	What was to come?
47006	When this plan failed, Catherine wrote to her minister in England:"Would she have my son Alençon?
47006	When will you ever cease begging, Walter?"
47006	Where are the Spaniards now?"
47006	Where say you that my new domain lies?"
47006	Where was the king yesterday-- at the hour of noon, I mean?
47006	Who are the supporters of Mary?
47006	Who is the''Europe''whose scorn will check the pen of Elizabeth when she is about to sign the death warrant?"
47006	Who shall tell where truth lies?"
47006	Whom can I trust?"
47006	Whom could she trust?
47006	Why need we care for trade with a nation across the Pacific when we can trade with our own people in Virginia?"
47006	Why should it not become a second home of the English nation?"
47006	Will not freedom to trade help to fill our empty treasury?
47006	Will they not as readily become Protestants again, if they have good hope of farther advancement under the Princess Elizabeth?
47006	Will your Grace send to me some well- taught preacher to instruct me in the way wherein you would have me to walk?
47006	Will your lordships grant me permission to withdraw?"
47006	With all her quickness of wit, Elizabeth could think of no better reply than,"We had thought the lake had been ours; and do you call it yours now?
47006	Would it not be possible to persuade her to become a Catholic?
47006	Would it please you to we d one that would make you a queen?"
47006	Would she be woman or queen?
47006	Would you be married, Elizabeth, or would you stay with your books and birds and viols and lutes?"
47006	[ Illustration: Last moment of Mary, Queen of Scots.--_From painting by an unknown artist._]"Then why did she not deny the signature?"
47006	asked Raleigh,"that they may testify of me?"
47006	he asked playfully, for he was in a rarely good humor,"or perhaps Philip of Spain?
47006	she demanded,"I or the queen of Scotland?"
47006	that I could leave the crown to her Grace, the Princess Elizabeth, if I would?"
27450	''Importunate shepherd, whose loves are lawless because restless: are thy passions so extreme, that thou canst not conceal them with patience? 27450 ''Oh thou conqueror, Thou glory of the world once, now the pity: Thou awe of nations, wherefore didst thou fall thus?
27450	Are we not heirs of death, In whom there is no trust? 27450 Base brood of th''Earth, vain man, Why brag''st thou of thy might?
27450	Doth company displease? 27450 Doth either time or age Bring him unto decay?
27450	Doubt you to whom my Muse these notes intendeth? 27450 How know we whether''t shall not be The last to either thee or me?
27450	Tell me more yet, can they grieve? 27450 Tell me more, are women true?
27450	Was it for this that I might Myra see_ Washing the water with her beauties white_? 27450 What hadst thou then to drink?
27450	What if I beat the wanton boy With many a rod? 27450 What lulled thee then asleep?
27450	What thing doth please thee most? 27450 When wert thou born, Desire?
27450	Who hath the breast, whose milk doth passions nourish? 27450 Who hath the eyes which marry state with pleasure, Who keeps the keys of Nature''s chiefest treasure?
27450	Who hath the feet, whose steps all sweetness planteth? 27450 Who hath the hair, which loosest fastest tieth?
27450	Who hath the hand, which without stroke subdueth? 27450 Who hath the lips, where wit in fairness reigneth?
27450	Who hath the voice, which soul from senses sunders? 27450 Who would curry an ass with an ivory comb?
27450	Why, mother( said the child) do you complain, seeing you want nothing you can wish, having clothes, meat, and drink sufficient? 27450 ''Have ye so?'' 27450 ''Nay, it is enough,''said Roberto,''but how mean you to use me?'' 27450 ''Twill cure the sense of honour lost; I and my discontents shall rest together, What hurt is there in this? 27450 ''What is your profession?'' 27450 ), died vicar of Alderton in Suffolk in 1623: Phineas, the elder(? 27450 ***** Haue not theese men made a fayre speake? 27450 *****_ And._To- morrow?
27450	1653?
27450	A Comedy it is, and now an History; What is not sleep unto the feeble mind?
27450	A philosophical controversy carried on in this fashion--"But contradiction, can that have place In any soul?
27450	Alas, what hereby shall I win If he gainsay me?
27450	Am I so hateful an object, that thine eyes condemn me for an abject?
27450	And art thou now a harbourer of all kinds of vices?
27450	And art thou now become a companion for drunkards, for leachers, and for prodigals?
27450	And where it was at wish, could not remain?
27450	And why?
27450	Any critic inclined to find fault may ask me where is the ever- memorable John Hales?
27450	Are thy conditions good?
27450	Art thou turned reprobate?
27450	Art thou virtuous, honest, learned, well qualified, religious?
27450	As for its beauty in parts,_ quis vituperavit_?
27450	As for_ L''Allegro_ and_ Il Penseroso_, who shall praise them fitly?
27450	At what time do Lords and Ladies use to rise but then?
27450	Beggars in their beds take as much pleasure as kings: can we therefore surfeit on this delicate Ambrosia?
27450	Behold you not this Globe, this golden bowl, This toy call''d world at our Imperial feet?
27450	Breton, Nicholas( 1545?-1626?
27450	Brome, Richard(?-1652?
27450	Brome, Richard(?-1652?
27450	Browne, William( 1591- 1643?
27450	But an example will do more here than much analysis:--"And why then should baseness of birth be objected to any man?
27450	But if any man desire to have his single freedom, the rest being bound, what does he else demand but to have the dominion?"
27450	But on the whole any one who knows those two( and who does not?)
27450	By whom, sweet boy, wert thou begot?
27450	Campion, Thomas(?-1619), 34, 120_ sq._, 156,_ note_.
27450	Can I believe There''s any seed of virtue in that woman Left to shoot up, that dares go on in sin Known, and so known as thine is?
27450	Can lying abed till noon( being not the three score and fifteenth thousand part of his nap) be hurtful?
27450	Can not a chance of a night or an hour Cross thy desires with as many sad tormentings?
27450	Can you weep Fate from its determined purpose?
27450	Carey, Patrick(?-?
27450	Chalkhill, John(?-?
27450	Chalkhill, John(?-?
27450	Cold hemlock, yews?
27450	Davenport, Robert(?-1655?
27450	Davenport, Robert(?-1655?
27450	Day, John(?-?
27450	Day, John(?-?
27450	Dekker, Thomas( 1570?-1641?
27450	Disdain ye not such rivals, and defer ye their dispatch?
27450	Do Vulcan''s brothers in such fine nets arm them?
27450	Do not I know How the vale withered the same day?
27450	Do you not hear it said That Love is dead?
27450	Do you require examples to persuade you?
27450	Felltham, Owen( 1602?-1668?
27450	For when he asked him what was God?
27450	Ford, John( 1586?-?
27450	Gifford, Humphrey(?-?
27450	Gifford, Humphrey(?-?
27450	Giles, though the younger(?
27450	Gilpin or Guilpin, Edward(?-?
27450	Gilpin or Guilpin, Edward(?-?
27450	Glapthorne, Henry(?-?
27450	Griffin, Bartholomew(?-1602?
27450	Griffin, Bartholomew(?-1602?
27450	Grimald or Grimoald, Nicholas( 1519?-1562?
27450	Grove, Matthew(?-?
27450	He has left us a masque; four_ Books of Airs_( 1601- 17?
27450	He wants his upper weed, He wants his life and body; which of these Should be the want he means, and may supply me With any fit forewarning?
27450	He was born at Heavitree, a suburb of Exeter, in 1554(?).
27450	He was born in 1594(?)
27450	He was born(?)
27450	Here occurs the often- quoted passage, beginning--"And whither must these flies be sent?"
27450	Heywood, Thomas(?-1650?
27450	Heywood, Thomas(?-1650?
27450	His dramatic work consists of some half- dozen plays, the earliest of which is_ The Arraignment of Paris_, 1581(?
27450	Howell, Thomas(?-?
27450	I am his wife, Is it to_ me_ you speak?
27450	I care not, I. Beggary, shame, death, scandal and reproach For you I''ll hazard all-- why, what care I?
27450	I conclude, hast thou a sound body and a good soul, good bringing up?
27450	If law be in the judge''s heart, and he Have no heart to resist letter or fee, Where wilt thou appeal?
27450	In what place art thou?
27450	Is she inconstant that keepeth a settled course, which since her first creation altereth not one minute in her moving?
27450	It is my husband that maintains your state, Will you dishonour him that in your power Hath left his whole affairs?
27450	It is thought that he is the author of a translation of Plautus''s_ Menæchmi_; he certainly produced in 1585?
27450	Kyd, Thomas( 1557?-1595?
27450	Lyly, John( 1554?-1606?
27450	Lynch, Richard(?-?
27450	May I pray to Jove In secret and be safe?
27450	May I shake my head without a comment?
27450	May I think And not be racked?
27450	Mercy will say unto thee, I know thee not, and Repentance, what have I to do with thee?
27450	Might not these hands, by fortune or by fate, Have pierc''d this breast, and life with iron reft?
27450	Nabbes, Thomas(?-?
27450	Not answer?
27450	Note what he wants?
27450	Or in the cursèd dungeon?--No?
27450	Pray, sir, resolve me, what religion''s best For a man to die in?
27450	Rowlands, Samuel( 1570?-1630?
27450	Rowley, Samuel(?-?
27450	Rowley, William( 1585?-1642?
27450	Say It rains, or it holds up, and not be thrown Upon the Gemonies?
27450	Say:--[_ The Ghost throws earth upon him and shows him the skull._ What''s that?
27450	Shall Tudor from Plantagenet, the crown by cracking snatch?
27450	Shall then a point of a point be so vain As to triumph in a silly point''s adventure?
27450	Shirley, Henry(?-1627), 409,_ note_.
27450	Sir, what do you require?
27450	Smith, William( 1546?-1618?
27450	So I account thee, and who doth not so indeed?
27450	Southwell, Robert( 1561?-1595), his Poems, 119.
27450	Tell me, where is thy dwelling- place?
27450	That never heard thy name sung but in banquets And loose lascivious pleasures?
27450	The famous song in_ Aglaura_, the Allegro to Lovelace''s Penseroso,"Why so pale and wan, fond lover?"
27450	The life and light of Rome to a blind stranger, That honourable war ne''er taught a nobleness Nor worthy circumstance show''d what a man was?
27450	The poet dins the chastity of his mistress into his readers''heads until the readers in self- defence are driven to say,"Sir, did any one doubt it?"
27450	These may grow still: but what can spring beside?
27450	Thou hast had so many noble ancestors; what is that to thee?
27450	Tourneur, Cyril( 1575?-1626?
27450	Was not this pretty for a plain rhyme extempore?
27450	Webbe, William(?-?
27450	Webbe, William(?-?
27450	Webster, John( 1580?-1625?
27450	Well, what can to- morrow do?
27450	Were there an age of delight or any pleasure durable, who would not honour Volupia?
27450	What comfort have sick men taken( in weary and irksome nights) but only in thee?
27450	What cradle wert thou rocked in?
27450	What danger is''t to dream, Talk in one''s sleep or cough?
27450	What if Plautus, in the account of Hercules, mistaketh nativity for conception?
27450	What is it in the woods can not witness my woes?
27450	What know we whether that rich spring of light Will staunch his streams Of golden beams Ere the approach of night?
27450	What poor fate followed thee, and plucked thee on To trust thy sacred life to an Egyptian?
27450	What then?
27450	What thing( my mistress excepted) being in the pride of her beauty, and latter minute of her age, that waxeth young again?
27450	What was thy meat and daily food?
27450	What will you give me when I bring him upon the Stage in one of the principalest Colleges in Cambridge?
27450	What wise man thinks better of any person for his nobility?
27450	What''s this?
27450	What, ere the sun ascendeth in the east?
27450	What, hath Ramnusia spent her knotted whip, That ye dare strive on Hebe''s cup to sip?
27450	Where doth desire delight to live?
27450	Where is Tom Coryat, that most egregious Odcombian?
27450	Which now my breast o''ercharged to music lendeth?
27450	Who abuseth her Majesty''s subjects, in urging them to subscribe contrary to law?
27450	Who abuseth the high commission, as much as any?
27450	Who bound an Essex minister, in 200_l._ to wear the surplice on Easter Day last?
27450	Who complains of want?
27450	Who else; for whom Fame worthy trumpets wanteth?
27450	Who goeth to bowls upon the Sabbath?
27450	Who hath cut down the elms at Fulham?
27450	Who is a carnal defender of the breach of the Sabbath in all the places of his abode?
27450	Who knows the laws?
27450	Who long dead beauty with increase reneweth?
27450	Who made the porter of his gate a dumb minister?
27450	Who makes a man live then glad when he dieth?
27450	Who now shall teach to change my oaten quill For trumpet''larms, or humble verses fill With graceful majesty, and lofty rising skill?
27450	Who thinks worse of Tully for being_ Arpinas_, an upstart?
27450	Who trained thee up in arms but I?
27450	Who womankind at once both decks and staineth?
27450	Whom dost thou think to be thy foe?
27450	Whose force but yours the bolts of beauty thunders?
27450	Whose grace is such, that when it chides doth cherish?
27450	Why do we not then persuade husbandmen that they should not till land, help it with marle, lime, and compost?
27450	Why have you done that which I dare not speak, And in the action changed the humble shape Of my obedience, to rebellious rage And insolent pride?
27450	Within mine eyes he makes his nest His bed amidst my tender breast, My kisses are his daily feast; And yet he robs me of my rest?
27450	Yet would she never write her love to me: Thinks wit of change when thoughts are in delight?
27450	Your simpering merchants''wives are the fairest lyers in the world: and is not eleven o''clock their common hour?
27450	[?]
27450	_ Amin._ How now?
27450	_ Arm._ The executioner?
27450	_ Bass._ She has a masculine spirit, And wherefore should I pule, and, like a girl, Put finger in the eye?
27450	_ Beat._ Vengeance begins; Murder, I see, is followed by more sins: Was my creation in the womb so curst It must engender with a viper first?
27450	_ Cor._ Do you hear, sir?
27450	_ De F._ Yes, my fair murderess: do_ you_ urge_ me_?
27450	_ Near._ Now, Orgilus, thy choice?
27450	_ The Blind Beggar of Alexandria_( 1596?)
27450	_ Vix ea nostra voco_; when thou art a disard[65] thyself,_ quid prodest Pontice longo stemmate censeri_?
27450	and Barnabee of the unforgotten, though scandalous, Itinerary?
27450	and art thou one of the cursed crew?
27450	and who is it would not pity my plaints?
27450	are you still like some great men That only walk like shadows up and down, And to no purpose?
27450	ay, or aloud, With open wishes, so I do not mention Tiberius or Sejanus?
27450	can we drink too much of that whereof to taste too little tumbles us into a churchyard, and to use it but indifferently throws us into Bedlam?
27450	did it not keep it right, But thus return to leap into the fire?
27450	hast thou been set at the table of Princes and Noblemen?
27450	have all sorts of people done reverence unto thee, and stood bare so soon as ever they have seen thee?
27450	have thieves, traitors, and murderers been afraid to come in thy presence, because they knew thee just, and that thou wouldest discover them?
27450	here''s a white hand: Can blood so soon be wash''d out?
27450	in yon starry gallery?
27450	nay, dost thou play the capital Vice thyself?
27450	not speak?
27450	of captivity?
27450	of cares?
27450	of great men''s oppressions?
27450	of thorns, Briars and brambles?
27450	of what?
27450	of wounds?
27450	or Agathocles, that Sicilian King, for being a potter''s son?
27450	or art thou so folly- sick, that thou must needs be fancy- sick, and in thy affection tied to such an exigent as none serves but Phoebe?
27450	or is it in your knowledge To answer me how long I have to live?
27450	or so base, that thy desires can not stoop so low as to lend me a gracious look?
27450	plant hop gardens, prune trees, look to beehives, rear sheep, and all other cattle at once?
27450	poor tree, dost thou want company?
27450	sen._ Have I so far lost A father''s power, that I must give account Of my actions to my son?
27450	the mandrake, or the box?
27450	thistles, burs and docks?
27450	to a boy That had no faith to comprehend thy greatness No study of thy life to know thy goodness?...
27450	v. Jeronimo,(?)
27450	what countries?
27450	what do I see?
27450	whence proceedeth this folly or madness?
27450	whilst he sleepeth?
27450	will ye?''
34650	''Tis how many hundred years, Will, since this Prince Hamlet lived?
34650	An it be men in quest of Sir Valentine, you mean,said Kit, who was of quick divination,"where be their horses?
34650	And Anthony?
34650	And how goes the world with thee, Captain Kit?
34650	And now, mistress,said Marryott, turning to her, and speaking in a low voice,"what may be done for thy comfort?
34650	And the Puritan rides with us?
34650	And thou''lt wait?
34650	And what if I have already incurred penalties as grievous, on mine own account? 34650 And what the devil are you doing here?"
34650	And who is the fellow at their head?
34650	And why did your brother''s men so? 34650 Are they Barnet''s men, think you?"
34650	Are you Sir Valentine?
34650	Ay, truly? 34650 Being one of those players,"said she,"you are well- wisher to the foolish men who partook in the late treason?"
34650	But can they learn how bad thy wound is? 34650 But if a man rode ahead, and left tangible track, by being seen and noted in the taverns and highways?
34650	But if they were made to believe you had fled afar?
34650	But if you could not buy a dinner,said Hal, smiling,"how did you buy your way into the playhouse?"
34650	But if, not finding you in the first search, they should suppose you gone elsewhere?
34650	But thou? 34650 But to themselves?"
34650	But what a devil-- why, the pieces thou wert jingling?
34650	But what then?
34650	But what then?
34650	But where may they be left?
34650	But why lose this time, sir?
34650	But will you not send men after this traitor, while you bear the letters?
34650	But you?--you waited with the horse, that you might ride with me, is''t not so?
34650	But, madam, do you not perceive all is at stake upon my instant flight? 34650 By your leave, madam, sith you be in their secrets, I would fain know how far behind us they ride?"
34650	Certain riders from London, mean you?
34650	Delay, your Majesty?
34650	Did you lie just now, when you said you were Sir Valentine Fleetwood?
34650	Didst hear anything?
34650	Do you dare accuse this lady of false swearing?
34650	Else why came they never to Fleetwood house?
34650	Five and twenty?
34650	For what are you waiting?
34650	Given you cause,--how?
34650	God''s light, say you so? 34650 Hath Mr. Shakespeare never told you?"
34650	Hath life then lost all taste and motive?
34650	Have they complained?
34650	Have you seen aught of a key I lost?
34650	How if we shoot Barnet, from one of the windows?
34650	How know''st thou?
34650	How many miles to London town?
34650	How now, Anthony?
34650	How now, Hal? 34650 How now, officer?"
34650	How now?
34650	I dare say your honor hasna''fell in with the rascals, on your worship''s travels?
34650	I departing, when I am in yon narrow hole between timbers? 34650 I have said, what choice have I?"
34650	I he sees departing?
34650	I said truly, did I not?
34650	If I left Captain Bottle and Anthony Underhill with them?
34650	If I left men to protect you?
34650	If I left, also, the men who joined us from Rumney''s band?
34650	If it be so tight closed that others have not entered, for thievery or shelter, how can we get in?
34650	In pursuit of Sir Valentine?
34650	Is Anthony coming back?
34650	Is Barnet still yonder?
34650	Is Roger Barnet a keeper of his word?
34650	Is all well at the stable door?
34650	Is it Marryott?
34650	Is it of my asking? 34650 Is it true?
34650	Is not this the examination of Sir Valentine Fleetwood, and whose name else--?
34650	Is that thy master I see yonder?
34650	Is there no hiding- place near, to which you might be carried?
34650	Is''t true she is the sister of the gentleman Sir Valentine fought?
34650	Know you not their leader will be one that is well acquainted with my face?
34650	Know your duty, say you?
34650	Know''st thou the full speech,said he,"beginning,''How sweet the moonlight sleeps upon this bank''?"
34650	Madam, madam, would you be left to the will of that villain? 34650 Madam, what am I to do?"
34650	Madam,he cried, in no very gentle tone,"may I know what is your purpose in this?"
34650	Marry, is this thy welcome?
34650	Moreover, where is a coach to be got in time?
34650	Ne''ertheless,said Hal,"is''t not as I say, an the false chase were once contrived?"
34650	Need the search for papers lead to the discovery of yon hiding- place?
34650	Of what do you prate, old fool? 34650 Of whom speak you?"
34650	Or in a coach, an one were to be had?
34650	Prithee, what should put hindrance in my way?
34650	Shall I give chase and make him eat his words?
34650	Shall I support thee to thy bed?
34650	Should these be the men?
34650	Sir Valentine Fleetwood, mean you?
34650	Sir Valentine, goest thou to bed so early?
34650	Stay here?
34650	The lady-- whither hath she gone, and when? 34650 Then why do you stay here?"
34650	Then, if they had reason to think you far fled?
34650	Think you that is her purpose?
34650	Thou hast never told me; never have I dared ask: was-- all-- counterfeit that night?
34650	Thou need''st fresh horses? 34650 Thou''rt alive, eh?
34650	Was that thy condition, then, when he took thee as coadjutor?
34650	Well, are you Sir Valentine?
34650	Well, what matters that? 34650 Wert caught in any of that shower, lad?"
34650	What a murrain hath befallen--?
34650	What deviltry are you about, following me from your bed, hiding in the darkness while I pass, and going to yonder shed? 34650 What do you see to make you stare so?"
34650	What dost here, Hal? 34650 What have officers of justice to do with me?"
34650	What holds him so long at the stable? 34650 What if Sir Valentine Fleetwood be not here?"
34650	What is that to you, fellow?
34650	What is that, I pray you?
34650	What is the matter?
34650	What is the matter?
34650	What is this?
34650	What is your name?
34650	What know you of this young gentleman?
34650	What made the rascals fly so suddenly? 34650 What matter?"
34650	What mean''st thou?
34650	What means this, Captain Rumney?
34650	What name shall I put down?
34650	What of the wounded men, sir?
34650	What say ye, mates?
34650	What say''st thou?
34650	What shall hinder her from crying out?
34650	What think you is his intent?
34650	What wild prating is this?
34650	What would you have done then?
34650	What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
34650	What yeoman or hind would take them under shelter? 34650 What''s afoot, you knave?"
34650	What, Hal,cried Sly,"is it some state affair that Bottle hath let thee into?"
34650	What, Harry?
34650	What, canst not see''tis old Kit, by the flame of his nose?
34650	What, old rook-- captain, I mean,called out Mr. Sly;"must ever be shaking thine elbow, e''en''twixt the dishes at thy supper?"
34650	What?
34650	Where are the provisions Anthony brought yestreen?
34650	Where else should he seek it, your Majesty?
34650	Where else, truly?
34650	Where''s Marryott?
34650	Where?
34650	Which party is it?
34650	Whither do we ride?
34650	Who else should be on the road at this hour?
34650	Who ever loved that loved not at first sight?
34650	Who is it disturbeth the night in this manner?
34650	Who the devil can be abroad at this hour? 34650 Who wishes to know?"
34650	Why did she not know me, either as Sir Valentine, or as not being Sir Valentine?
34650	Why, then, is there no course, no chance?
34650	Why,said Benvolio to the fellows who had played Tybalt''s followers,"came he not off with you?"
34650	Why?
34650	Will ye follow this cheap rascal Rumney''gainst gentlemen? 34650 Will you promise to return to the coach at my word, if I let you out to walk?"
34650	Will you sup in your chamber, or with me at this table?
34650	Would you dare use force?
34650	You could not be supported on horseback, I suppose?
34650	You know Burbage, and Shakespeare, and the rest?
34650	You know him?
34650	You mean that a band of highway robbers, more than common bold, hath been in the neighborhood?
34650	Your brother is dead, then?
34650	Zounds, sir, do you know what you hinder? 34650 [ 25]"Then this Barnet is like to keep on our track?"
34650	[ 30]A play?
34650	_ You_ have provided?
34650	''And have you,''quoth I,''no other mark?''
34650	''What mean you by that?''
34650	A cry of danger, say you?
34650	Already languishing from sheer fatigue, must she now famish also?
34650	Am I a common coney- catcher?
34650	An this rustic hath any trick worth two of mine, is he not welcome to play it?
34650	An thou art free, riding after me to London, who can say what chance may not occur for rescue and escape?
34650	And Mr. Richard Brewby''s?"
34650	And if she should, was it certain that she might not escape ere the next two days were up?
34650	And if your track were kept ever in view before him, would he not continue upon it to the end?
34650	And mine opponent-- hast heard yet how Mr. Hazlehurst fares, Anthony?"
34650	And one of Sir Valentine''s known servants, to show the road and leave the better trace?
34650	And shall not a constable judge of information that cometh to him first?
34650	And what gentleman leading them, and fighting with them, could hope to win unless he were armed, as I should be, by love for that lady?
34650	And what if I have some running away to do, for myself?
34650	And what will you do to hinder me?"
34650	And which door is best to carry it in through?"
34650	And why was he exercising a saddled horse in such a place so far from this inn, not perceptibly near any other?
34650	Are Barnet''s men behind?"
34650	Are you magistrate''s men?"
34650	Art for a merry night of it, my bawcock?
34650	Aught beyond the mere outward appearance, the mere indifferent willingness to join in a musical performance for the sake of the aural pleasure?
34650	Beef and beer for the belly?
34650	Blessed Mary, what are the times?
34650	But Hal, with a fierce cry"Talk you of killing?"
34650	But after that, what of the lives of Master Marryott and his men?
34650	But as to this mysterious gentleman, of whom she spoke to Master Marryott?
34650	But did this situation exist?
34650	But was he destined to succeed?
34650	But what choice have I?
34650	But what is to be done?
34650	But would she believe him?
34650	By your favor, what place is this?"
34650	Can you not find strength, somewhere deep- stored within you?"
34650	Can you not ride forth?
34650	Could I satisfy both with a sixpence?
34650	Could aught have befallen her?
34650	Did he keep the road to Stevenage, or turn out yonder?"
34650	Didst go to London, and stay there?
34650	Do I cheat with a gang?
34650	Do I consort with gull- gropers?
34650	Do I request aught of you?
34650	Do we leave things to chance in war?
34650	Do we not use our skill there, and every advantage God hath given us?
34650	Dost hear, Anthony?"
34650	For at this moment thou lov''st me, dost thou not?
34650	For look you, if thou''rt free, canst thou not serve me to the better effect?
34650	For my brother''s death?
34650	For, look you, since I must in any case be taken, why need also my men suffer?
34650	Foxby Hall, say you?
34650	God''s body, doth a sixpence or two signify?"
34650	Had she come to doubt whether he was indeed her brother''s slayer?
34650	Hast done aught wonderful in thy time?
34650	Hath he no mind of his own, by which he may judge of information?
34650	Have I no skill, no hardihood?
34650	Have I not full right to get my self- approval by this act?
34650	He did not add, but did he think, that Will Shakespeare''s plays were more like to be remembered, if at all, for Mr. Burbage''s having acted in them?
34650	Heard you not what Hudsdon said?
34650	How livest thou?
34650	If he have authority to receive information, hath he not authority to receive denial of it, and to render opinion''twixt the two?"
34650	If he should come and find them, how many three- farthing pieces would their lives be worth, think you?"
34650	Indeed, may not the virtue of loyalty and blind devotion have been an invention of ingenious rulers, for their own convenience?
34650	Is it not possible?
34650	Is it wonder that Roger Barnet, sitting not a man''s length away, hung breathlessly, and with wide eyes, upon the scene?
34650	Is it wonder that the audience was a- quiver with interest, under complete illusion?
34650	Is not a game a kind of mimic war, and shall not a man use skill and stratagem in games?
34650	Is''t not so?"
34650	It seemed to say,"You see, mistress, what soft stuff this captor of yours shall prove in my hands?"
34650	Kit thereupon rose, strode over to the players, drew them around him, and said, in a low tone:"What, boys, will ye spoil old Kit''s labor?
34650	Know you-- can you suppose--?"
34650	Let a man, or a hundred men, ride forth and leave traces, what shall make these officers think the man is I?"
34650	Lovest thou music, madam?"
34650	Madam, know you where Sir William Crashaw''s house is?
34650	May not one flight suffice for both?
34650	Might Hal venture from his present post for the brief time necessary to his purpose?
34650	Might it not be a harmless scratch?"
34650	Must I, then, leave you here, in this deserted house, in this wild night, to what terrible chances I dare not think of?
34650	My word of honor, my oath, avail not--""Speak you of oaths and words of honor?
34650	Ods- daggers, must I be a milksop, and afraid o''nights, because I was n''t born to wear hose instead of petticoats?"
34650	Once I am this fellow''s prisoner, and seem to have no will or spirit left, may not my guards grow heedless?
34650	Or a sight of the new play, to feed the mind withal?
34650	Or had her heart come to incline toward him despite the supposed gulf of bloodshed that parted them?
34650	Or was he fleeing from nothing, leaving a track for nobody to follow?
34650	Or was there signified an inner, perhaps unconscious, yielding of the woman''s nature to the man''s?
34650	Roger replied that he had only Kit''s word for that; moreover, what mattered it?
34650	Seeing but a rustical officiousness and news hunger in this speech, Hal paused, and asked:"What rascals, goodman?"
34650	Shall youth serve nothing, and strong arms, and hard legs?
34650	Should a man resign his faculties and fall back on chance?
34650	Sink this Rumney in perdition!--why did I ever encumber us with him and his rascals?"
34650	Sir Valentine himself was the first to speak; he did so with quiet gravity:"Art quite sure of this, Harry?"
34650	So Hal began, with Shakespeare''s"O mistress mine, where are you roaming?"
34650	So who''s to set the pursuers right?"
34650	Straight north toward Scotland, sayest thou, Master Marryott?
34650	Then the pursuivant turned to his informants:"An ye had eyes for so much, had none of you the wit to call out whither he went?"
34650	They are wo nt to play at the Globe,--why, that is where you played, is''t not so?"
34650	Think you, because I am some miles and days from all witnesses of the quarrel, save your own man, my mind is to be clouded upon it?"
34650	Warrant, say you?
34650	Was Roger Barnet still upon his track?
34650	Was his domination over her, begun, and hitherto maintained, by physical force, at last obtaining the consent of her heart?
34650	Was not the boy Francis?
34650	Was the horse waiting?
34650	Was this mere accident, thought Hal, or was it by precaution of Kit Bottle?
34650	Was this the boy''s own happy thought, or was it in obedience to a meaning glance from his mistress?
34650	What am I to do?"
34650	What choice have I?"
34650	What danger?"
34650	What design was she forming?
34650	What foolery is this, you rogue, to hinder one of her Majesty''s subjects travelling on weighty business?"
34650	What have I to do with scurvy, rustical justices?"
34650	What is thy place in the world?"
34650	What is your name, sir?"
34650	What meant this sudden flight?
34650	What might he infer from this?
34650	What says the play?
34650	What should it be, then?
34650	What should they of no religion understand of the bites of conscience?"
34650	What surprise is this you give us?"
34650	What the devil_ was_ he doing there?
34650	What was he doing yesterday, but teaching him to counterfeit Anthony Underhill''s psalm- singing?
34650	What was her mind toward him?
34650	What was in her thoughts?
34650	What was the matter?
34650	What would be the outcome of this strange flight?
34650	What would he not give now for means of escape?
34650	When he should have gone through with this business?
34650	When shall I see or hear?"
34650	When the two were alone in a corner, the soldier, having dropped his buoyant manner, whispered:"Hast a loose shilling or two about thy clothes, lad?
34650	Whence had this interest arisen?
34650	Where are the provisions Anthony brought, Kit?"
34650	Where is your writ?"
34650	Where was she at this moment?
34650	Where, Hal asked himself, had he recently heard that name?
34650	Which is your best horse, mistress?
34650	While the justice is away, is not the constable the main pillar of the law?
34650	Who are the players?"
34650	Who are you?"
34650	Who hath ever heard him flaunt his birth before us?
34650	Who is''t can read a woman?"
34650	Who shall know our very names, three poor hundred years hence?"
34650	Why did Tybalt delay?
34650	Why should Rumney have placed himself at the rear?
34650	Why should she have thought it necessary to carry the pretence so far?
34650	Will ye keep money from the needy?
34650	Will ye scare that birdling away?
34650	Wilt follow me?"
34650	Wilt not let me cheer myself with knowledge of having done this little deed befitting a gentleman?
34650	Wilt rob me of my one consolation, the saving of my faithful followers?
34650	Wilt send me entirely sad of heart to London?
34650	Wilt sing?
34650	Without decreasing his pace, Hal asked Anthony:"Was it she only that you saw coming?
34650	Would he take time for present search or occupancy of your house, or demand upon constable''s or sheriff''s men?
34650	Would you drag me forth to meet my death?
34650	Wouldst thou hinder my using the one right by which I may somewhat comfort myself?
34650	Yet how was Hal to summon Anthony?
34650	Yet thou wouldst love me, this one moment, even though the red gulf were indeed between us?
34650	[ 4]"What a plague are you looking at, Gil Crowe?"
34650	can it be that they are here already,--that they have come before me?"
34650	replied Rumney, with an insolent pretence of carelessness;"what matters it?"
34650	why should people sit tongue- tied in this manner?