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 |
---|---|
6394 | ( for they did not recognize him),"and if he knew where Vitellius was?" |
6394 | Being dragged by them out of his cell, and asked"who he was?" |
6392 | Some authors relate, that upon their first approach he cried out,"What do you mean, fellow- soldiers? |
6389 | Among many other jests, this was one: As he stood by the statue of Jupiter, he asked Apelles, the tragedian, which of them he thought was biggest? |
6389 | Sometimes he would rail at the bidders for being niggardly, and ask them"if they were not ashamed to be richer than he was?" |
6393 | You ask why Otho''s banish''d? |
6386 | And being asked why then he had divorced his wife? |
6386 | Of all the orators, who, during the whole course of their lives, have done nothing else, which can you prefer to him? |
6386 | Which of them is more pointed or terse in his periods, or employs more polished and elegant language?" |
6386 | [ 98] Men''me servasse, ut essent qui me perderent? |
6386 | art thou, too, one of them? |
6397 | Domitian asked him, what end he thought he should come to himself? |
6397 | [ 833] The guilt imputed to them was atheism and Jewish( Christian?) |
6397 | have you a mind to marry?" |
6395 | Being in a great consternation after he was forbidden the court in the time of Nero, and asking those about him, what he should do? |
6395 | or, whither he should go? |
6390 | Because Rome aspires to universal dominion, must men therefore implicitly resign themselves to subjection? |
6390 | For if he be capable of attending his brother to the mount, why is he not made prefect of the city? |
6390 | I had arms, and men, and horses; I possessed extraordinary riches; and can it be any wonder that I was unwilling to lose them? |
6390 | In a debate in the senate relative to the butchers and vintners, he cried out,"I ask you, who can live without a bit of meat?" |
6390 | Placing himself at table a little after Messalina''s death, he enquired,"Why the empress did not come?" |
6390 | do you take me for a Theogonius?" |
6388 | The disposition of your summer quarters? 6388 Even when she was upon her trial, he frequently called out to her, and asked her,Do you repent?" |
6388 | Having asked one Zeno, upon his using some far- fetched phrases,"What uncouth dialect is that?" |
6388 | Non es eques, quare? |
6388 | What name did Achilles assume among the virgins? |
6388 | What was it that the Sirens used to sing?" |
6388 | [ 357] Asper et immitis, breviter vis omnia dicam? |
6388 | non sunt tibi millia centum? |
6391 | A little bag was tied about another, with a ticket containing these words;"What could I do?" |
6391 | He also heard a traveller they met on the road, say,"They are( 377) in pursuit of Nero:"and another ask,"Is there any news in the city about Nero?" |
6391 | Quis neget Aeneae magna de stirpe Neronem? |
6391 | Say, is it then so sad a thing to die? |
6391 | Sprung from Aeneas, pious, wise and great, Who says that Nero is degenerate? |
6391 | That the former were magnificent, we may infer from the verses of Martial:--------Quid Nerone pejus? |
6391 | What better than his baths? |
6391 | What worse than Nero? |
6391 | said he,"have I then neither friend nor foe?" |
6391 | v. Can I forget how many a summer''s day, Spent in your converse, stole, unmarked, away? |
32637 | A woman? |
32637 | How did it go? |
32637 | I presume,said Daphne Foster, breaking a tight little silence,"that you will grant me time to set my affairs in order?" |
32637 | I- I- I said that if she were young and p- pretty--"How old do you think she was? |
32637 | Our wives? |
32637 | Shall I have the patrols close in on her rocket? |
32637 | So the Jursans seek to soften our just anger? |
32637 | Such as I? |
32637 | What did you say? |
32637 | You are the same Daphne Foster? |
32637 | You dare ask terms? |
32637 | You see? |
32637 | _ What?_He surged to his feet, overturning the table. |
32637 | Do you have it with you?" |
32637 | Ha-- what''s this?" |
32637 | Had he actually_ said_ anything to Wilkins or anyone else? |
32637 | I suppose you never really looked like that?" |
32637 | I wonder if you know what it does to one?" |
32637 | Only now does she look at me so coldly._"You see?" |
32637 | Was_ this_ the woman with whom he had--? |
32637 | What have I to_ desire_?" |
32637 | Why do you suppose he tried to be obstinate?" |
4250 | And what has become of Ajax? |
4250 | And who,asked Apollonius superbly,"would bail a man whom no one can enchain?" |
4250 | Caesar,cried a mime to him one day,"do you know that it is important for you that the people should be interested in Bathylle and in myself?" |
4250 | I am not a soporific, am I? |
4250 | Supposing I were the thirteenth Caesar, what would you do? |
4250 | What have you with you? |
4250 | And if not, was it fear that restrained you? |
4250 | And was it? |
4250 | And what should Nero regret? |
4250 | And you, are you entirely free from reproach? |
4250 | Are all his thoughts familiar to you? |
4250 | Besides, what do you know of his wrong- doing? |
4250 | Caracalla wished a bride, and what fairer one could he have than the child of the Parthian monarch? |
4250 | Did he regret it? |
4250 | Did he steal it? |
4250 | Have you never done wrong? |
4250 | If you rebel, the invisible sword will flash, and what can you do against Rome armed, when Rome unarmed frightens the world?" |
4250 | Lampridus-- or Spartian was it? |
4250 | May there not be something that justifies him? |
4250 | To one of them, who predicted his immediate death, he inquired,"What will your end be?" |
4250 | V NERO"Save a monster, what can you expect from Agrippina and myself?" |
4250 | Was it pride, or what?" |
4250 | Was not Gautier well advised when he said only art endures? |
4250 | What greater salve could it have than the sight of the conquerors of the world entertaining the conquered, lords amusing their lackeys? |
4250 | Why do you not fear him?" |
6387 | ( 183) Ergo, quae juveni mihi non nocitura putavi Scripta parum prudens, nunc nocuere seni? |
6387 | Albi, nostrorum sermonum candide judex, Quid nunc te dicam facere in regione Pedana? |
6387 | And before they came to an open rupture, he writes to him in a familiar manner, thus:"Why are you changed towards me? |
6387 | And do you take freedoms with Drusilla only? |
6387 | And if the patricians were really innocent, why did they not urge the examination? |
6387 | Because I lie with a queen? |
6387 | Cur aliquid vidi? |
6387 | If the people suspected the patricians to be guilty of murder, why did they not endeavour to trace the fact by this evidence? |
6387 | Is this a new thing with me, or have I not done so for these nine years? |
6387 | Or do you think that the verbose empty bombast of Asiatic orators is fit to be transfused into( 134) our language?" |
6387 | Quem Deum? |
6387 | Then asking his friends who were admitted into the room,"Do ye think that I have acted my part on the stage of life well?" |
6387 | What God? |
6387 | What man, what hero, on the tuneful lyre, Or sharp- toned flute, will Clio choose to raise, Deathless, to fame? |
6387 | What matters it to you where, or upon whom, you spend your manly vigour?" |
6387 | Whether you will adopt words which Sallustius Crispus has borrowed from the''Origines''of Cato? |
6387 | Would you a reader''s just esteem engage? |
6387 | [ 242] Perhaps the point of the reply lay in the temple of Jupiter Tonans being placed at the approach to the Capitol from the Forum? |
6387 | cur conscia lumina feci? |
6387 | verum secretumque mouseion, quam multa invenitis, quam multa dictatis?" |
6387 | why wait my luckless hap to see A fault at unawares to ruin me? |
6672 | A sordid wretch who would stoop to make money by such means? |
6672 | And how, I pray you, how-- how, my good sir? |
6672 | And then he goes on to ask--"Quis hodie nudum caput radiis solis, aut omnia perurenti frigori, ausit exponere?" |
6672 | And, again, the total want of fruit- trees-- did that recommend their present station as a fit one for the imperial court? |
6672 | As to his relatives,"Why,"he asks,"should I speak of pardon to them, who indeed have done no wrong, and are blameless even in purpose?" |
6672 | But why? |
6672 | Can he argue a point upon the public economy? |
6672 | Could any man''s temper be expected to stand such continued sieges? |
6672 | Did Julius deflower Rome? |
6672 | Did he reject the new- made citizens? |
6672 | First of all, how came it that the early armies of Rome served, and served cheerfully, without pay? |
6672 | How but out of the bowels of the provinces, and the marrow of their bones? |
6672 | How was it, then, that the emperor only should have been blind to such general light? |
6672 | In a case, then, where an extensive practice of this kind was exposed to Augustus, and publicly reproved by him, how did he proceed? |
6672 | Meanwhile, is he learned in the interests of the State? |
6672 | On whom shall their suspicion settle-- on whom their pity? |
6672 | The elderly gentleman, who figured in this delirious_ pas seul_--who was he? |
6672 | The ship, it seems, had done its office; the mechanism had played admirably; but who can provide for every thing? |
6672 | Was Cæsar, upon the whole, the greatest of men? |
6672 | What could these people take him for? |
6672 | What else could be expected? |
6672 | What if, in a true medical sense, they were insane? |
6672 | What was their import? |
6672 | What was to be done? |
6672 | What were they? |
6672 | Where is that L. Cassius, whose name I vainly inherit? |
6672 | Where is that Marcus,--not Aurelius, mark you, but Cato Censorius? |
6672 | Where might they be, and how employed? |
6672 | Where the good old discipline of ancestral times, long since indeed disused, but now not so much as looked after in our aspirations? |
6672 | Which is accuser? |
6672 | Which is the accused? |
6672 | Who should presume to tear away the mask which prudence or timidity had taken up? |
6672 | Who? |
6672 | Why had tragedy no existence as a part of the Roman literature? |
6672 | Without an army, what could be done? |
6672 | Would a British jury demand better evidence than this of a disturbed intellect in any formal process_ de lunatico inquirendo_? |
6672 | Yet what could be done? |
6672 | _ more majorum!_ And how was that? |
6672 | in England? |
6672 | said he,"have I neither friend nor foe?" |
6672 | would the emperor be content for ever to hew out the frozen water with an axe before he could assuage his thirst? |