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
22539	Why do people not use me as they use you?
22539	Why do you take all that trouble?
22539	*****[ Illustration]"Why does no one play with me, while every one plays with you?"
22539	Did this Dog do right in eating of the dinner?
22539	The next day he said to his sons,"Well, what have you done with your peaches?"
22539	Which of all these children made the best use of his peach?
6438	Do you see any signs of my giving in?
6438	Put you back in the pool?
6438	THE MORAL: In the early spring A pumpkin- tree would be a thing Most gratifying to us all, But how about the early fall?
6438	The oak lay prone when the storm was done, While the rush, still quite erect, Remarked aside,"What under the sun Could one expect?"
6438	The rush was a proud patrician, and He retorted,"Do n''t you know, What the veriest boor should understand, That''Hi''is low?"
15284	It sounds rather a dull place? 15284 No?
15284	Oh? 15284 That?"
15284	Try some jelly?
15284	What is that fearful noise?
15284	Whatever is that fearful racket?
15284	Why do n''t those youngsters come back with the dessert?
15284	He dropped half a foot, and crashed into the middle of a mouse dinner party, breaking three glasses.--"Who in the world is this?"
15284	How are all our friends?"
15284	What do you do when it rains?"
15284	Would you rather go to bed?
20510	Again?
20510	Are you far enough from the Shell to have any definite Hankering?
20510	But, if I continue dropping the proceeds of my Labor into the Reservoir, what is there in it for me?
20510	If I come out next Sunday could you borrow me a Kit of Tools?
20510	Oh, Adele, may I speak to you for a Mo- munt?
20510	Shall we own up and tell them the Awful Truth?
20510	What are you leading up to?
20510	What is the good of a Bank Roll if you can not garnish it with the delectable Parsley of Social Eminence? 20510 What is the idea?"
20510	What is the plot of the Piece?
20510	What next?
20510	Whither shall I guide you?
20510	Why should some other Citizen have his Coal- Bin right in the House while you carry it from a Shed? 20510 Would it not be Rayzorius?"
20510	A Hard Life, say you?
20510	And cynical?
20510	Aye, that is Blood gauming up the Scuppers, but is the Captain chicken- hearted?
20510	Could aught be more Piteous than to Witness a proud and haughty Income tottering along the Street, searching in vain for a Workingman''s Appetite?
20510	Did they secure his Goat by such crude Methods?
20510	It is now Thursday morning and who is this in the Gym whanging the Medicine Ball at the Lady Instructor with the Face?
20510	She threw herself into his Arms and passionately demanded,"Why, oh, why are you trying to force me into marrying that Creature?"
20510	Very often, when the registered Dolly Grays got together for a Bon- Bon Orgy, some one would say,"Oh, Crickey, ai n''t he the regular Cynic?"
20510	Was it seven or eight Party Calls that she checked from her social Ledger before 4 o''clock?
20510	Why not annex her by Legal Routine and settle down in a neat Cottage purchased from the Building and Loan Association?
20510	Why not be a great Military Commander?
20510	queried the Sire of Alexander;"would it not be Ipskalene if Aleck kept on and on until he had assembled five whole Dollars?"
19813	Again?
19813	Are you far enough from the Shell to have any definite Hankering?
19813	But, if I continue dropping the proceeds of my Labor into the Reservoir, what is there in it for me?
19813	If I come out next Sunday could you borrow me a Kit of Tools?
19813	Oh, Adele, may I speak to you for a Mo- munt?
19813	Shall we own up and tell them the Awful Truth?
19813	What are you leading up to?
19813	What is the good of a Bank Roll if you can not garnish it with the delectable Parsley of Social Eminence? 19813 What is the idea?"
19813	What is the plot of the Piece?
19813	What next?
19813	Whither shall I guide you?
19813	Why should some other Citizen have his Coal- Bin right in his House while you carry it from a Shed? 19813 Would it not be Rayzorius?"
19813	A Hard Life, say you?
19813	And cynical?
19813	Aye, that is Blood gauming up the Scuppers, but is the Captain chicken- hearted?
19813	Could aught be more Piteous than to Witness a proud and haughty Income tottering along the Street, searching in vain for a Workingman''s Appetite?
19813	Did they secure his Goat by such crude Methods?
19813	It is now Thursday morning and who is this in the Gym whanging the Medicine Ball at the Lady Instructor with the Face?
19813	She threw herself into his Arms and passionately demanded,"Why, oh, why are you trying to force me into marrying that Creature?"
19813	Very often, when the registered Dolly Grays got together for a Bon- Bon Orgy, some one would say,"Oh, Crickey, ai n''t he the regular Cynic?"
19813	Was it seven or eight Party Calls that she checked from her social Ledger before 4 o''clock?
19813	Why not annex her by Legal Routine and settle down in a neat Cottage purchased from the Building and Loan Association?
19813	Why not be a great Military Commander?
19813	queried the Sire of Alexander;"would it not be Ipskalene if Aleck kept on and on until he had assembled five whole Dollars?"
11930	Are you a Yankee?
11930	Before I give you the Photograph of Myself which you requested last Night, would you care for anything in the way of Ice Water?
11930	But why Tear yourself away?
11930	Did I request a Photograph?
11930	Did he Call you Down?
11930	Did we go back there again? 11930 Has Edmund about finished his Fall Plowing?"
11930	How much does one of''em Fetch?
11930	I am Through,replied Jim,"So why Tarry?"
11930	Is n''t it a Bore? 11930 Is tha- a- at so- o- o?"
11930	Tea or Coffee?
11930	What Dog?
11930	What are the Objects of our Beloved Fraternity?
11930	What do you git for a Bottle?
11930	What would the Hat come to?
11930	Where are we now-- at the Hotel?
11930	Why do you ever come back?
11930	Why do you think so?
11930	Yes, but did you hear him use''Cahn''t''and''Glass''both in the same Sentence? 11930 You mean the Young Woman who was here a moment ago?"
11930	At 8:30 P.M. the Lady President stood out and began to read a few Pink Thoughts on"Woman''s Destiny-- Why Not?"
11930	Did he Fear that she would get next to his Past?
11930	Did n''t you hear him just now when he was complaining to the Porter because the Sun was on the wrong side of the Car?"
11930	Do I Eat?"
11930	Else why should he try to Fix her?
11930	Huh?
11930	Instead of Countering with the usual Gibe, he told her that she was the Only Woman he had ever Loved and would she go to a Show that Evening?
11930	So why should she have the Honor of entertaining the Club at the Annual Meeting?
11930	Was he an Englishman or an American?
11930	What had he been Doing that he should attempt to Coddle her into a Forgiving Mood?
11930	What was the Ulterior Motive?
11930	Why had he given her the Con Speech and all that Money?
11930	Will you Explain it to me?"
11930	Would Lutie sing such Trash?
11930	You saw her?"
11930	[ Illustration: ANCESTOR]"Then you are an Englishman?"
11930	[ Illustration: BABY] Then she would Fan herself rapidly and ask,"Are n''t you well, Dear?"
20718	And tell me, Sage, what became of the ear?
20718	And the man?
20718	And what was the good of all that?
20718	And what will be the end?
20718	And what will the Cockatoo do?
20718	But was it worth while to sell this rare thing for a very ordinary one?
20718	But what will be the very end?
20718	But who_ really_ benefited by all this?
20718	It means, first of all,said the Sage,"that the woman is a fool, as what is the value of a Topaz in comparison with a Diamond or a Ruby?
20718	More so than if it returned your caresses?
20718	So you have come back?
20718	Then what will happen now?
20718	Then what_ could_ be the pleasure of it all?
20718	Upon an insensible object?
20718	Well?
20718	Well?
20718	Were you not content with my last utterances?
20718	What do you want now?
20718	What next?
20718	Why do you come here demanding my advice if you moralize yourself? 20718 You asked me what was life-- and why the fruit tasted bitter in the mouth?
20718	*****"More questions?"
20718	And what should the woman do?"
20718	And why does the fruit taste bitter in the mouth?"
20718	Now tell me, Sage, should the woman go on to the end and find perhaps a stone?
20718	Now tell me, Sage, which was right-- the man or the Tiger?"
20718	Or should she try to rewind the silk?
20718	S. C._ THE DAMSEL AND THE SAGE And the Damsel said to the Sage:"Now, what is life?
20718	Surely that is waste of time?"
20718	Tell me, Damsel-- you who ask questions and answer them finally yourself-- tell me, What did the Fish do?"
20718	Tell me, Sage, why did this action cure the Dove of its great love for the man, when it had borne all the blows and cruelty without resentment?"
20718	The Sage, however, was not in the mind to let her go so soon, so he began a question:"Why do you caress that bird so much?
20718	The thought came to her,''What if it should not be silk all through and I have come to the end of matters?
20718	What does it all mean, Sage?"
20718	What shall I do?''
20718	What then?"
20718	Which is the best course?"
20718	Why did the man do this?"
20718	Why was this, Sage?
20718	Why was this, Sage?"
20718	Will you not come out and sit in the sun while you answer?"
19994	Did you see how I made them run?
19994	Do n''t you go wherever you please?
19994	Do you ever get anywhere?
19994	Do you pretend to know more than I? 19994 Do you really think you can provide for me?"
19994	Do you think I would trust you on such security? 19994 Do you think,"he said spitefully to the Lion,"that I am afraid of you because they call you king?"
19994	Have n''t you got it? 19994 Have you heard the wonderful news?"
19994	Have you no manners? 19994 How could I have done so?"
19994	Is that the Ostrich you talked about?
19994	Is that the thanks I get for feeding you and treating you so well?
19994	Is this your axe?
19994	Is this your constancy?
19994	Making music, were you?
19994	Oho, what have we here?
19994	Very smart, are n''t you? 19994 Was he as big as this?"
19994	What are_ you_ afraid of?
19994	What did he tell you?
19994	What have you Wheels to complain about so loudly? 19994 What have you to compare with this?
19994	What is it you see?
19994	What is it?
19994	What is that on your neck?
19994	What makes you squeal like that?
19994	What must I do?
19994	What news?
19994	What use is it,said another,"to read the stars, when you ca n''t see what''s right here on the earth?"
19994	Who taught you to divide so fairly?
19994	Why are you doing that?
19994	Why do you do that?
19994	Why do you do that?
19994	Why do you look so woebegone?
19994	Why do you run? 19994 Why is there always this hostility between us?"
19994	You are a citizen of illustrious Athens, are you not?
19994	You think you are extremely clever, do n''t you?
19994	But let me ask one question: Who will bell the Cat?"
19994	But what''s the difference?"
19994	But where are your wits?"
19994	Can Mice fly?
19994	Can it be a crime to eat sheep, such stupid mutton heads?
19994	Can you guess who it was that our young Mouse was trying to describe to his mother?
19994	Did you buy it, or did the Shepherd make you a gift of it?
19994	Do you think you can move the wagon by simply looking at it and whining about it?
19994	Do you want everybody to know what a disgraceful and ill- natured Dog you are?"
19994	Is it his great size that makes your eyes pop out?
19994	Is n''t it enough that I let you take your head out of my mouth without snapping it off?"
19994	Is there any special food you eat, or is it some divine nectar that makes you sing so wonderfully?"
19994	Or is it his wrinkled hide?
19994	Pray tell me, how did you get it?"
19994	Pray tell me, how do your visitors find their way out again?"
19994	The Lion looked back, but as the Wolf was too far away to be taught a lesson without too much inconvenience, he said:"Your property?
19994	There in that hole?
19994	What in the world were you doing all last summer?"
19994	When the Frog saw the Mouse, he swam to the bank and croaked:"Wo n''t you pay me a visit?
19994	Where now his strength and his former graceful beauty?
19994	Why did you not keep it in the house where you could easily get it when you had to buy things?"
19994	Why did you put it there?
19994	Why do n''t you dress better?
19994	_ Foolish curiosity and vanity often lead to misfortune._ THE YOUNG CRAB AND HIS MOTHER"Why in the world do you walk sideways like that?"
19994	cried Jupiter"Are you not yet content?
19994	cried the Ants in surprise,"have n''t you stored anything away for the winter?
19994	he asked very respectfully,"that has given you such beautiful voices?
19994	they said laughing,"what do you call it, father?"
21446	Ah, poor Reynard,says he,"I am sorry for you with all my heart; how could you possibly come into this melancholy condition?"
21446	But this surely will?
21446	Cousin,says the Fox,"what is it that you look at so earnestly?"
21446	Nay, pray cousin, do not go,says the Cock,"I am just coming down; surely you are not afraid of Dogs in these peaceable times?"
21446	No,said the Lion,"you will not persuade me to that; for if the messenger he sends is so sharp, what must be the power of him who sends it?"
21446	Shall I,says he,"of tender age, In this important care engage?
21446	The delicious story of Dicksy, Flapsy and Picksey-- who can have forgotten it? 21446 What,"says one of them,"Brother, do you hang Sheep?"
21446	Why was this idle charge?
21446	Will this?
21446	A Barley- Mow, which stood beside, Thus to its musing master cried:"Say, good sir, is it fit or right, To treat me with neglect and slight?
21446	A Rat, who saw her lab''ring steps, Cried out,"Where in this hurry, pray?
21446	After puffing and swelling for some time,"What think you,"said she, to her young ones,"will this do?"
21446	And have you the conscience to demand a further reward?"
21446	And what''s a Butterfly?
21446	And why the plum''s inviting blue?
21446	Are those poor sweepings of a groom, That filthy sight, that nauseous fume, Meet objects here?
21446	But doth not he divide the care, Through all the labours of the year?
21446	But, pray( for I''m extremely dry), Know you of any water nigh?"
21446	Cousin Wolf, what say you to this matter?"
21446	Do you not prefer the busy world to the chirping of birds, and the splendour of a court to the rude aspect of an uncultivated desert?
21446	Have I not suffered you safely to draw your neck out of my jaws?
21446	He that is capable of injuring his benefactor, what would he scruple to do towards another?
21446	How can you bear to live in this nasty, dirty, melancholy hole here, with nothing but woods and meadows, mountains and rivulets about you?
21446	I marry without more ado; My dear Dick Redcap, what say you?"
21446	Or did she doubt my heart was brave, And, therefore, this injunction gave?
21446	Or does her harvest store the place, A treasure for her younger race?
21446	Shall haughty men my back bestride?
21446	Shall the sharp spur provoke my side?
21446	Shall we our servitude retain, Because our sires have borne the chain?
21446	Shall, then, our nobler jaws submit To foam and champ the galling bit?
21446	She was resolved to change, that''s poz; Could she be worse than where she was?
21446	So you see how you are to live.--Come, come along; what is the matter with you?"
21446	Speak out, silly Horse, would you wish to be him?"
21446	The Ass, meeting him in this forlorn condition, thought that now it was his time to speak; and so, says he,"Heyday, friend, is it you?
21446	The Dog the parley thus begun:--"How can that strong, intrepid mind Attack a weak, defenceless kind?
21446	Were they to feast his taste designed, That vermin, of voracious kind?
21446	Were we designed for daily toil, To drag the ploughshare through the soil; To sweat in harness through the road; To groan beneath the carrier''s load?
21446	What does he do in this sad plight?
21446	Who ever saw so fine a blue?"
21446	Why glows the peach with crimson hue?
21446	Why thus insulted, thus disgraced, And that vile Dunghill near me placed?
21446	Why wake you to the morning''s care?
21446	Why with new arts correct the year?
21446	cries the other, in a fury,--"Why, sir, d''ye think I''ve lost my eyes?"
21446	my good friend, are you there?
21446	said he,"why will ye learn so soon to be cruel?
21446	says he,"but what avails my silent, unmeaning beauty, when I am so far excelled in voice?"
21446	says he,"why so sparing of your litter?
21446	what is that?"
16688	And when no flower is seen Upon the hill and plain, Who''ll make it all so green, And bring the flowers again?
16688	And will my flowers come, too?
16688	Father, when people die, Will they come back in May?
16688	My royal brother, O King Charles, Why did I fly from thee? 16688 Stop,"cried the Needle,"you''re too much, You''ve brass enough to beat the Dutch; Do I not make the ladies''clothes, Ere I retire to my repose?
16688	Tell me, who may her sewer be? 16688 Tell on; who are her faithful guards?"
16688	Tell on; who is her minstrel free?
16688	What, mother, makes it seem to me, When I am all alone, As if some one could hear and see, And all my thoughts were known? 16688 Who shows the birds the way, Father, that they must go?
16688	And brings them back in May, When there is no more snow?
16688	And can I skip from tree to tree, And fly along the flowery plain, Light as the wind, as fleet, as free, And make my winter''s nest again?
16688	And can I, free and unconfined, Taste of the joys that still are dear?
16688	And can I, may I, silent be?
16688	And can it be I am possessed Of something brighter far?
16688	And when I shall be sick and old, O, then will God be nigh?
16688	And who cupbearer, too?"
16688	Are all things here so bright and fair, And has he with a loving care My happy being given?
16688	Before I close my eyes to- night, Let me myself these questions ask:-- Have I endeavoured to do right, Nor thought my duty was a task?
16688	Echo from shore to shore?
16688	Frail pledges of the contrite heart, Wherefore so soon decay?
16688	Glows there a light within this breast Outshining every star?
16688	Have I been gentle, lowly, meek, And the small voice of conscience heard?
16688	Have I with cheerful zeal obeyed What my kind parents bid me do, And not by word or action said The thing that was not strictly true?
16688	How did this nonsense first begin?
16688	How is it that we such multitudes raise?
16688	How shall it ever utterance find For all itself hath taught?
16688	I''m rather short and thick,''tis true; Who''d be so long and thin as you?
16688	If I am hungry, poor, and cold, Then will he hear my cry?
16688	In hard temptation''s troubled hour, Then have I stopped to think and pray, That God would give my soul the power To chase the sinful thought away?
16688	My mother calls me her good boy, My father calls me brave; What wicked action have I done That I should be a slave?
16688	Our tears they will flow; But do we not know That thou art released from all pain?
16688	Perhaps the whole mischief is caused by the air, And who''gainst this evil can ever prepare?
16688	Praise to him who made the light, Praise to him who gave us sight, Praise to him who formed the ear; Will he not his children hear?
16688	Senseless things have found a voice; Shall this throbbing heart be still, When all nature cries,"Rejoice"?
16688	Soon as he ceased,--"Suppose,"said she,"I could contrive to set you free; Would you those pretty wings give me?"
16688	Tears were in Charley''s eye,--"Will they, dear father, say?"
16688	That his right arm can save; O, is it, can it, be his will That I should be a slave?
16688	The king he thinks,--"What do I see?
16688	The little fellow said,"And all be bright and new, That now looks cold and dead?"
16688	The pertinent question, Who reads an American book?
16688	The voice of the old shoe now once more was heard:--"Master Frank, will you please to attend?
16688	Then who, forsooth, the glory wins?
16688	This blessed day, when the pure air Is full of sweetness, full of joy,-- When all around is calm and fair,-- Shall we the harmony destroy?
16688	This is the world''s unjust decree, But what is this vain world to me?
16688	WHEN ARE WE HAPPIEST?
16688	Was it some sylph whose tender care Spangled thy robes so fine and fair, And wove them of the morning air?
16688	Was that the music of the wind, That whispered in my trembling ear?
16688	What bids the savage tempest speak Of terror and dismay, And wakes the agonizing shriek Of guilt that fears to pray?
16688	What gilds the evening hours?
16688	What in the gentle moon doth see Pure thoughts and tender love, And hears delicious melody Around, below, above?
16688	What is it makes the morning bright?
16688	What is it on the dizzy height, What in each glowing star, That speaks of things beyond the sight, And questions what they are?
16688	What is it to the murmuring stream Doth give so sweet a song, That on its tide my thoughts do seem To pour themselves along?
16688	What is this life- inspiring mind, This omnipresent thought?
16688	What makes our hearts seem gay and light, As if we trod on flowers?
16688	What makes us, when we look above, See smiling angels there, And think they look on us in love, As if we were their care?
16688	What was in the viewless wind, Wild rushing through the oak, Seemed to my listening, dreaming mind As though a spirit spoke?
16688	What''comes of all the birds Amidst the storms and snows?"
16688	What, in the glorious world above, Where all is beauty, all is love,-- What shall I be in heaven?
16688	When passion tempted me to speak, Have I repressed the angry word?
16688	Who at the moon and stars can gaze Without a gush of love and praise?
16688	Who made the winter and the spring?
16688	Who painted all the flowers?
16688	Who taught the little birds to sing, And made these hearts of ours?
16688	Who, with skilful fingers fine, Purpled o''er those wings of thine?
16688	Will God, who made the earth and sea, The night, and shining day, Regard a little child like me, And listen when I pray?
16688	art thou still?
16688	see I aright?
16688	what will she do?
21943	But, Rascal, my dear Rascal, who has put this wild notion into your head? 21943 But,"he added,"through what awkwardness, or what negligence, could he lose his own shadow?"
21943	Let us not envy,I replied,"the poor devil this trifling booty; I scatter my money about profusely, why not to him?
21943	May I then be allowed to ask, what sort of a thing is your soul? 21943 What does that matter?"
21943	What was the man''s appearance?
21943	Who are you, then?
21943	You mean a reflected shadow?
21943	--"Where is he-- where?
21943	12.--"Why, noble woman, expose yourself to the bad air which is so prevalent here?
21943	And I am then to be fooled at last?
21943	And have not I entwined in thy existence an olive- branch and a rose- bud, as in the garland which I dared to present thee?
21943	And how do you imagine I employed myself?
21943	And shall not the malignant world be tasked?
21943	And what-- what is the Shadow?
21943	And you-- do you not yet serve your master and friend in this godlike manner, with sweet and silent satisfaction?"
21943	At the gate I was again condemned to hear from the sentinel,"Where has the gentleman left his shadow?"
21943	Bendel asked from within,"who is there?"
21943	But did I ever attempt to strangle you in order to possess your valuable soul, to which I really have a great liking?
21943	But what king could I be?
21943	Did anybody ever hear of a shadow abandoning its master?
21943	Do you know what wealth he possesses?
21943	Do you know what will become of it when you are once departed?
21943	Dost thou know what is my misery?
21943	Far different is the true beginning; but who would play over again the early game of life, though it is a blessing, on the whole, to have lived?
21943	Had she, too, recognized me?
21943	Have I, for the sake of my bartered purse, let loose a servant upon you, and endeavoured to run away with it?"
21943	Have you ever seen it?
21943	He spoke:"May I ask for a trifling memento?
21943	I angrily flung the door open, and called out to Rascal,"What dost want, thou scoundrel?"
21943	I gently asked him, who that courteous gentleman was in grey clothes.--"Who?
21943	I inquired hastily:"Did Mr. Jones give you his signature?"
21943	I opened my eyes; it was dark; my hated companion was there holding me, but scolding thus:"Now, is not that behaving like a silly old woman?
21943	Is he well?
21943	Is it because, when you attacked me on the highway, you attempted to steal my charm by force?
21943	Is it too high a problem, then, to task ye?
21943	Is not your own shadow enough for you?
21943	Is your fate then so dreary that you long for death?"
21943	My hated evil genius fixed his eyes angrily on me, and whispered in these rapid words,"Can you bear_ that_ too?
21943	Of what use would wings be to him who is fast bound in iron fetters?
21943	On me-- though guiltless as a child-- the throng Flung all their mockery of thy naked being,-- And is the likeness then so very strong?
21943	Or will you rather deliver over the sweet maiden to that contemptible scoundrel, Mr. Rascal?
21943	Professor,"I began,"can you paint a false shadow for one, who in the most luckless way in the world has lost his own?"
21943	Promise me to give thy hand to Mr. Rascal; say, wilt thou promise me?"
21943	Shall I confess it?
21943	That thy beloved-- what he?
21943	What could I do?
21943	What could I make of this singular proposal for disposing of my shadow?
21943	What runs in your veins instead of blood?"
21943	but can it not be altered?"
21943	do n''t you hear?"
21943	dost thou know what is my curse?
21943	he that looks like an end of thread blown away from a tailor''s needle?"
21943	or is it because you endeavoured fraudulently to get possessed of my property, the shadow, which had been confided to your simple honour?
21943	replied he, with seeming surprise,"why not?"
21943	thought I; and with an altered tone, yet more forcible, as contrasted with the humility of his own, I replied:"How is this, good friend?
21943	you hate me-- I know it: but why do you hate me?
21943	{ Schlemihl and Fanny: p48.jpg} But why enter upon the details of an everyday story?
21943	{ Schlemihl offered the parchment: p72.jpg} I stood there still, as if I were asleep--"Announced for to- day?"
33888	Quelle personne es- tu? 33888 ''Tis he, that makes us look so thin, To stretch his everlasting Skin; Tho''we do all his Business, What did he ever give to us? 33888 And, if you do the same, you''ll see,} He''ll quickly be as lean as we;} What say ye, Brothers, do y''agree?} 33888 Are Taxes rais''d, without consent Of Parliament? 33888 Came to the Labourer, and said, Your Ax in''t lost, cheer up, my Lad: I''ve got it here; but can you tell Which is your own? 33888 For him we starve; for what d''ye think Becomes of all the Meat and Drink? 33888 His Friend the Black- bird says, if so,} Make haste to Court; why do n''t you go?} 33888 How so pray? 33888 I believe I can inform you better, Which way you may decide the matter What signifies our looking on, And hearing Council pro and con? 33888 I''m not inclin''d to''t, Or goes it loose when y''have a Mind to''t, Truely not always; but what''s that? 33888 Indeed, said Carp, he could not tell, Nor did much care, quoth Herring well What Laws, what Form of Government? 33888 Le mari repart, sans songer:Tu ne leur portes point à boire?
33888	Look on that Sheep, he thinks you''re mad; Has he spoke one Word good or bad?
33888	Must w''eat a Bit before we go?
33888	Nay, why not?
33888	Says the Satyr, Whose Palate could bear scalding- water, Friend, what the Devil are you a doing?
33888	She would have Justice done, she swore, Call''d Folly Rogue and Son''f a Whore: How did you do''t; I''ll make you dance?
33888	The Cuckold and the God of War Were very hot, they''d have him dye; But when_ Minerva_ ask''d him, Why?
33888	The House is full of Dogs and Boys, And ev''ry where''s a horrid Noise, Well, Landlord, Come, What shall we do?
33888	The King would not be put upon: Asks all his Court what''s to be done?
33888	This was his Speech; when Chanc''lor Fox Cries out, what signifies an Ox, Or Horse?
33888	Thus spoke the Lyon to the Gnat; Who answer''d, Bully, Think ye that I''ll bear Affronts?
33888	Well, Brother, have I bulk enough, An''t I as large, as he?
33888	What Horseman''s yonder at the Door?
33888	What cares a Frog for Kites, in Water?
33888	What do you mean by all this blowing?
33888	What have you got?
33888	What need the Fool to have made such Faces?
33888	What, I a Mouse?
33888	What, says the Husband, do you think Never to bring them any Drink?
33888	What, says the Husband, do you think Never to bring them any Drink?
33888	When do we marry Mistress_ Ann_?
33888	Which are your Ministers of State?
33888	Who gives you reason to complain?
33888	Who is to be the happy Man?
33888	Your Cries have stunn''d us; what d''ye make This horrid Noise for?
33888	_ Thus Cits advise what''s to be done, This way they should attack the Town; Now here, then there, why do n''t they come?
33888	a''nt you a Mouse?
33888	what Courts of?
33888	what Puppy calls''em so?
21189	Agreed,rejoined the wolf,"I''ll go: But pray, what work am I to do?"
21189	And so,said he, to him below,"How dare you stir the water so?
21189	Be it so,said his friend,"but what sound do I hear?
21189	But pray,said the lion,"who sculptured that stone?"
21189	But then there''s their barley; how much will they need? 21189 Do you not know, my friend,"says he,"Bird, beast, fish, reptile, man agree, To live henceforth in amity?
21189	Elf, durst thou call me, vile pretender?
21189	How d''ye do?
21189	How so? 21189 Ill luck to my hurry, what now shall I do?
21189	Is that the case?
21189	My brother, What can the matter be? 21189 Now is not this to be preferr''d To your green peas?"
21189	Now,thought he,"what''s the reason, I can not see any, That I have no favors, while he has so many?
21189	Pray,said the satyr,"may I know For what you blow your fingers so?"
21189	Six shillings a pair-- five-- four-- three- and- six, To prevent all mistakes, that low price I will fix; Now what will that make? 21189 So,"says he,"do n''t be prating,--look yonder, I pray, At that sculpture of marble, now what will you say?
21189	Was it not then because of us,Said elephant,"that you descended?"
21189	What was his trade?
21189	What?
21189	Whose voice is that which growls at mine?
21189	A crab one day her daughter chid;"You never do as you are bid, Have I not told you o''er and o''er, That awkward gait to use no more?
21189	A travell''d swallow, learn''d and wise, To all his feather''d neighbors cries:"See you yon laborers there below; What is it, think ye, that they sow?
21189	A youth ask''d why so long in bed?
21189	And lift the axle from the bog; Think''st thou Gods nothing have to do But listen to such knaves as you?"
21189	But what d''ye call_ that_, hanging there?
21189	Can thy weak warbling dare approach the thrush Or blackbird''s accents in the hawthorn bush?
21189	Cries one of these, with saucy sneer, To a plain fig- tree growing near,"How comes it, honest friend, that thou Dost in the spring no blossoms show?"
21189	Do you not see That you''re the noisiest of the three?
21189	Eat sheep, and why not?
21189	Echo as stern cried,"Who art thou?"
21189	From this small hill you see a space Extended far beneath your view, I like it much; pray do not you?
21189	Hast thou no bowels for thy kind?
21189	Have I not learn''d from you to walk?
21189	How should we read his will, And know that which from us he would conceal?
21189	Idiot, what warning would''st thou have?
21189	If bees a government maintain, Why may not rats of stronger brain And greater power, as well bethought By Machiavelian axioms taught?
21189	Is it a sin?
21189	Is it an iron chain, or what?"
21189	Is this the knowledge to which we aspire, Is it an error or a crime thus to believe That future destiny can thus be known?
21189	Is this your gratitude?"
21189	Let me your story comprehend: Your bull, you say, my ox has gored?"
21189	Now in Chance there can no science be, Or why should it be called by them_ Chance_-- And things uncertain, who knows in advance?
21189	One day he bid the man attend-- And,"Well,"says he,"my honest friend, How is it that so well you thrive?
21189	Or with the lark dost thou poor mimic, vie, Or nightingale''s unequal''d melody?
21189	Others beneath their noon- tide sun-- Time''s deepest lines engrave thy brow, And dost thou hesitate to go?
21189	Pray, what may be the profit clear, That you can earn within the year?"
21189	Said the other,"Oh, what shall we do?"
21189	So said he,"Is it you?
21189	The carter to the porker turned,"Where have you manners learned, Why stun us all?
21189	The lad entreats his life to save: The Don replies with aspect grave,"Sirrah, what business had you there?
21189	The rustic then his axe did take,"Is this then the return you make?
21189	This done they next were thus address''d:"Two lubbers on a little beast?
21189	Were I to move the other way, How could I follow you I pray?"
21189	What more?
21189	What must be done?"
21189	Where are you?
21189	Which of the two best loved the other?
21189	cried he,"Shall I take the life Of a musical bird like this?
21189	do you so?"
21189	foolish kite, thou hadst no wing, How could''st thou fly without a string?
21189	is it a vice?
21189	quoth he,"what have we here?
21189	said his host, in accent rough,"Is not your pottage hot enough?"
21189	says the Lion:"Who art thou?"
21189	she cried,"puss are you there?
21189	your''s, my friend?
41921	A pot of gold?
41921	Are they worth the price of a rose?
41921	Are you a wizard, that you change a child''s tears into laughter, and turn an old half- witted woman back to a young girl? 41921 Are you weary of being a Queen?"
41921	But what is this?
41921	But where_ is_ our dream?
41921	Did I not leave my treasure in exchange?
41921	Do you really understand how great a hardship it is?
41921	Do you remember what we said last night when we found the gold piece?
41921	Do you wonder that I am out of temper? 41921 How many times?"
41921	Share it with you?
41921	Well, little one,he said, when the wheel stopped whirling,"did you like what I made out of that sad little tear?"
41921	What can it all mean?
41921	What do you see in the mirror,said the old man,"that you gaze so earnestly in it?"
41921	What is it?
41921	What shall we do?
41921	What use are these to us now, without our dream?
41921	Where can it have gone?
41921	Where did you gather your water- lilies, child?
41921	Who and what are you?
41921	Who ever heard of such luck?
41921	Who knows?
41921	Why, what is this?
41921	Will you share it with me?
41921	Would you be so lonely then?
41921	A little sleep-- it matters not how deep; A little falling feather from Thy wing: Merciful Lord-- is it so great a thing?
41921	After all, what were worldly possessions compared with this natural boon of which he was about to rob the sleeping man?
41921	Am I not rich?
41921	And was he about to subject a fellow human being to the torture which he had endured to the verge of madness?
41921	And what more dream do you want than gold and precious stones?"
41921	But how could he cash a daisy or negotiate a lark?
41921	But when he looked into the mirror, expecting to see his own ancient face-- what did he see?
41921	Could he, a poet, exchange this celestial windfall for a meal and a new doublet?
41921	Do you think that you are the only dream in the world?
41921	Ferdinand is dead-- can you imagine anything more unreasonable of him?
41921	Have you heard her play Your soul away On a harp with moonbeam strings?
41921	In short, will you consent to be Archbishop of Bohemia?"
41921	Need one say that the usurper least of all understood?
41921	Of what use is a dream to any one?
41921	Only, where was that rose for the bosom of his sweetheart-- where was it growing?
41921	Or was it the long- threatened invasion of the King of France?
41921	THE PINE LADY O have you seen the Pine Lady, Or heard her how she sings?
41921	The circus proprietor looked at him a long time in contemptuous silence, and then, with an ugly sneer, said:"Have you ever had your heart broken?"
41921	Was she weary of being a Queen?
41921	Was there a sorrow in the world that no money could buy?
41921	What other dream could I have but you?"
41921	What-- what am I to do?"
41921	Where and how was it to be bought?
41921	Where can it be?"
41921	Where on earth-- he was wondering-- was there another man who would be so put out at being made a king?
41921	Will you look into it?"
41921	Would all his castles be a fair exchange for that?
41921	Would you seem so lonely then?
41921	Yet his heart was filled with a high happiness, for, the vision once his, would it not be his again?
41921	as it appears that I must consent to be Head of the World Temporal-- will you consent to be the Head of the World Spiritual?
39499	Do you ne''er love?
39499	Have you no friendship?
39499	No care for little ones?
39499	Pass the world, and what''s behind? 39499 Shall not the bloody, and the bold, The miser, hoarding up his gold, The harlot, reeking from the stew, Alone thy fell revenge pursue?
39499	That''s made?
39499	Will the STORK, intending rest, On the billow build her nest? 39499 ''But think ye( tell me without feigning) Have all these charms no farther meaning? 39499 ''No, no,''How then?"
39499	''Tis harder far( you''ll find it true) To keep the conquest than subdue; Admit us once behind the screen, What is there farther to be seen?
39499	''What say you now, you pretty pink, you?
39499	Along the forest as we stray''d, You saw the boy his lime- twigs spread; Guess''d you the reason of his fear, Lest, heedless, we approach''d too near?
39499	And come, misfortune surely must; In the dread season of dismay, In that your hour of trial, say, Who then shall prop your sinking heart?
39499	And must weak WOMAN then disown The change to which a world is prone?
39499	And think you, with inferior art, To captivate the human heart?
39499	And will you then this wealth conceal, For AGE to rust, or TIME to steal?
39499	And, miser- like, withhold that store, Which, by imparting, blesses more?
39499	Are these the comforts of a wife?
39499	But must the gentle, and the kind, Thy fury, undistinguish''d find?"
39499	But stay-- The settlement?
39499	By nature''s author thus declar''d The woman''s sov''reign and her guard: Shall man, by treach''rous wiles invade The weakness he was meant to aid?
39499	By treach''ry prompts the noisy hound To scent his footsteps o''er the ground?
39499	Ca n''t I another''s face commend, Or to her virtues be a friend, But instantly your forehead lours, As if her merit lessen''d your''s?
39499	Did NATURE, lavish of her care, From her best pattern form you fair, That you, ungrateful to her cause, Should mock her gifts, and spurn her laws?
39499	Do those of your world never wive it?"
39499	From hence, if he rewards bestow, Why should your heart with gall o''erflow?
39499	Have I, for once, spoke reason, think you?
39499	I listen not to wild delights, And transports of expected nights; What is to me your hoard of charms, The whiteness of your neck and arms?
39499	I said, that DELIA''S fair;''tis true, But did I say she equall''d you?
39499	In one meridian brightness shine, And ne''er like ev''ning suns decline?
39499	Is JUSTICE grown so strange a name?
39499	Is this, dissembling rage, he cry''d, The gentle virtue of a bride?
39499	Me ample wealth and pow''r attend, Wide o''er the plains my realms extend; What midnight robber dare invade The fold, if I the guard am made?
39499	NATURE, to hide her own defects, Her bungled work with fin''ry decks; Were GEESE set off with half that show, Would men admire the PEACOCK?
39499	Needs there no acquisition more, To keep contention from the door?
39499	Needs there such caution to delude The scaly fry, and feather''d brood?
39499	No more with virgin splendour burn?
39499	On one side only take the fee, Content with poverty and thee?
39499	Or teach the grateful breast to glow, The hand to give, or eye to flow?
39499	Or that your cheeks are beds of flow''rs, Enripen''d by refreshing show''rs?
39499	Or where the lily''s snowy white, That throws such beauties on the sight?
39499	Or, watchful for the lab''ring swain, From lurking rats secure the grain?
39499	Pray, madam, are you married?
39499	Shall envy then torment your breast, If you are lovelier than the rest?
39499	Shall ev''ry fowl the waters skim, Because we GEESE are known to swim?
39499	Shall we anticipate the hour, And, ere we feel it, own his pow''r?
39499	Sixteen, d''ye say?
39499	Sons of PLEASURE, sons of CARE, Tell me, mortals, tell me where?
39499	Sternly the white- rob''d shade reply''d,( A crimson glow her visage dy''d) Canst thou be doubtful who I am?
39499	Such beauties might the LION warm, Did not your folly break the charm; For who would court that lovely shape, To be the rival of an APE?"
39499	Tell me, CORINNA, if you can, Why so averse, so coy, to man?
39499	That, leagu''d with man''s destroying race, She sets her husband for the chase?
39499	The great and good Are by their actions understood; Your monument if actions raise, Shall I deface by idle praise?
39499	The summer of your youth to rove, A stranger to the joys of love?
39499	This careful, cloister''d, moping life?
39499	Thou blind to sense, and vile of mind, Th''exasperated shade rejoin''d, If virtue from the world is flown, Will others faults excuse thy own?
39499	Was it dress That gave your beauty pow''r to bless?
39499	Were not your courts for JUSTICE rais''d?
39499	What if I say your lips disclose The freshness of the op''ning rose?
39499	What rude offence alarms you now?
39499	What should she do; attempt once more To gain the late- deserted shore?
39499	When zephyrs o''er the blossoms stray, And sweets along the air convey, Sha n''t I the fragrant breeze inhale, Because you breathe a sweeter gale?
39499	Where is your asylum then?
39499	Who bear AFFLICTION''S weightier part?
39499	Who drives the vermin from the house?
39499	Whose claws destroy the pilf''ring mouse?
39499	Why knits my dear her angry brow?
39499	Why must the wrapping bed- gown hide Your snowy bosom''s swelling pride?
39499	Why pine my happiness to see, Since there''s enough for you and me?
39499	Why then''s my simple girl afraid?
39499	Why then, my AMORET, this care, That forms you, in effect, less fair?
39499	Why, CELIA, is your spreading waist So loose, so negligently lac''d?
39499	Would you the bloom of youth should last?
39499	You''ve rallied me with sense exceeding, With much fine wit, and better breeding; But pray, sir, how do you contrive it?
39499	can life contain?
39499	can wrongs impart Compassion to the feeling heart?
39499	thou curs''d insidious coast, Are these the blessings thou canst boast?
39499	thy airs give o''er, And let my contemplation soar-- What is the music of thy voice, But jarring dissonance and noise?
19892	And is this death?
19892	And who may you be?
19892	Bless your heart, my darling,said the mother;"why do you say that?"
19892	But are there not other children in the house yonder who would like to join us?
19892	But how about those others who wanted a change?
19892	But how came you there?
19892	But tell me, how will it come about? 19892 But what did you find on the way?"
19892	Did you ever play Gillyflower Gentleman?
19892	Do you know,he asked,"of any kingdom in these parts where the crown is ready and the folk wait for a king?"
19892	From the Primary Department?
19892	How are your scissors called, dear?
19892	How do you know that?
19892	How shall I know the house?
19892	How should so fair a thing come up out of this black and dirty soil? 19892 I am seeking crown and kingdom for myself,"cried one;"is it likely that I can be finding one for you, too?
19892	I am the old woman you helped with the burden; do n''t you remember? 19892 I trust I am not disappointing any of them in taking up this dear old comfortable body again?"
19892	I was not naughty, was I?
19892	Is So- and- So ill?
19892	Is it your sin, that turned your cup blood red?
19892	Is it your sorrow, that changed the green world to black about you?
19892	Is there,he asked,"one here in whose breast these words strike like a barbed arrow, for the truth that is in them?"
19892	Little one,she said,"have you anything for me?"
19892	May I wrap me in the gown you are making?
19892	Might that be Wisdom?
19892	Must I tell you?
19892	My dear little boy,cried the brother,"why are you making yourself so hideous?"
19892	None else, save children: they cried about my path, but how could I stay for them while you waited?
19892	Oh, Love, what like was the pang?
19892	Ought we not to warn him of the danger?
19892	Outside it is cold and empty,said Love,"and the wind blows over the waste; may I come in and warm me by the fire?"
19892	Poor place, will nothing grow in you? 19892 Poor soul, did you know no better?"
19892	Sweethearts,cried the Little Sister;"dear loves, tell me, whose light and joy and blessing are you?"
19892	Was it so long?
19892	We are called Temptation and Opportunity,they answered;"but what matters this name or that?
19892	What God do you worship?
19892	What ails you at the place?
19892	What do you mean?
19892	What hurts my Love?
19892	What is a mother?
19892	What is all this ado?
19892	What is it?
19892	What is it?
19892	What is one''s frosting to this? 19892 What is the matter, dear?"
19892	What is the meaning of this?
19892	What is this,the child asked,"that is bitter, and yet sweeter than aught else in the world?"
19892	What is this?
19892	What is this?
19892	What men are ye?
19892	What shall I do with it, Lord?
19892	What then?
19892	What would you?
19892	Where is your home?
19892	Where is your ruler?
19892	Whither away so fast?
19892	Who are you, fair Spirit?
19892	Who are you, who keep my house?
19892	Who else?
19892	Who have been waiting?
19892	Who is this,he said,"that breaks my slumber?"
19892	Why are you not at home, tending your fire, instead of gadding along the road in this fashion?
19892	Why not?
19892	Why should I live longer?
19892	Why should I not give up,he said to himself,"and refuse to go on?
19892	Why,said the second child,"should such a thing be here?
19892	Will you kindly tell me what you would do with me if I should yield myself up to you?
19892	You have been much together, then?
19892	You say that I am not one being but many, and that your glass will show me my component parts as separate entities?
19892	You think you are ready to go?
19892	AT LONG LAST"Heart- of- mine, are you come at last?"
19892	And what of the Way?"
19892	But these white garments are not suitable for me; could I find a black robe, do you think?"
19892	But what is going on now?
19892	But what makes them so small?"
19892	But what of my wings, lest they put the flight in me once more?"
19892	But whom have we here?
19892	Do you see what you have done?
19892	Does thy sad- browed neighbor smile?
19892	GILLYFLOWER GENTLEMAN"Why do you play alone, dear,"asked the Play Angel,"and look so sadly over your shoulder at the other children?"
19892	Has that fair crown of rose and green drawn its life from so foul a source as this?
19892	Hast thou e''er a joy, love?
19892	He said to the first man,"What of your fire?"
19892	Heart- of- mine, whom met you by the way?"
19892	How shall I take this hard journey?"
19892	I am sorry that you do not approve of me, but this is the way I was made; do you see?"
19892	I must be free; I must fly, or of what use are my wings?"
19892	If I were dead, I should not feel the blows; why should I struggle further with this burden?"
19892	Said the eldest child to the Angel who was their guardian;"Dear, there is one seeking a home; shall we call her in?"
19892	THE NEIGHBOUR"What can you tell me of your neighbour?"
19892	THE STONE BLOCKS"Why is your little sister crying, dear?"
19892	THE TANGLED SKEIN"My dear child,"said the Angel- who- attends- to- things,"why are you crying so very hard?"
19892	Their faces are wholly strange to me; what are they?"
19892	Then came the second, and of him, too, that one asked,"What of your fire?"
19892	Was it not foolish of them, mother?
19892	What are these creatures?"
19892	What do you propose to do about it?"
19892	What do you take me for?"
19892	What place is this?"
19892	Who knows but he may amend, and do it yet?"
19892	Who should bear the torch but he?"
19892	Whom else again?"
19892	Why may we not call her in?"
19892	asked the child,"and shall I wear a crown?"
19892	but how does it grow?
19892	but what of the steps before the door?"
19892	dear me, what ever_ shall_ I do?"
19892	he said;"what is this you have done?"
19892	how was it empty, when I left the cup brimming over for you?
19892	said the other;"how can that be?
19892	was it you?"
19892	what is the reason of it?"
19892	what strange pigmies are these?"
19892	when I would make a path for my Love''s white feet, and set instead a snare for them, to her hurt?"
19892	whither, Beloved of my soul, from my arms that clasp yet can not hold you?"
19892	who keeps my house alight?"
19892	who keeps my house warm?"
19892	whom else?"
19892	will none help me out?"
19892	will none help me out?"
240	''We can not see around corners,''says Germulphius,''so what is left to the man who refuses to see in a straight line?''
240	Am I gaining or losing ground with Arissa?
240	And besides,continued an engineer,"how do these pictures get into the air in the first place?
240	And how do you control its motions?
240	And is this the effect of dotage or of primordial ignorance?
240	And is this the state of a wise man?
240	And may I remind you that slander is an offense punishable by law?
240	And now tell me, which is of more value, a bar of soap or a human soul?
240	And then where are you going?
240	And then where will you go?
240	And then where will you go?
240	And what is a bird?
240	And where can I find it?
240	Are you Chirpy Bird?
240	Are you accusing me of owning a television?
240	Arissa,he said,"how about a date anon?"
240	Back home, why?
240	Believe in it?
240	But after you retire, where will you go?
240	But how shall I know what beliefs I should hold in order to live the best life?
240	But when the physical evidence is clearly before you,said the traveler,"how can you not believe, even if your theories can not explain it?"
240	But where''s your blonde hair?
240	But why?
240	Cost cutting?
240	Did you ever seek help for yourself?
240	Do less?
240	Do n''t I get anything for my wisdom?
240	Do n''t you recall his dictum that''a second example is not an explanation''? 240 Do you expect us to believe that there are pictures floating around us in the air-- pictures we can not see?
240	Do you think I''m going to walk into the party with a girl who''s all wet and disheveled, looking like a drowned rat? 240 Does he expect us to believe this?"
240	Has n''t that plot already been done?
240	Have you seen anyone with a baby in the past week?
240	Hints?
240	How could anything be worse than this?
240	How do you get them all in there?
240	How many doors down from the elevator?
240	How''s that?
240	Is that like sleep?
240	Is the greenness I see all over you moss or envy?
240	Just what do you think you''re doing, anyway?
240	Just what is it the king wants to do?
240	Listen, do n''t you think I know that your doctrine of cosmic mental states is just a front and that you''re a closet monotheist?
240	My infirmity?
240	Oh, or like the chocolate- chip cookies you gave me that one time?
240	Oh? 240 Really?
240	Shall I hit you with the bloom or with the stem?
240	Since when did the television listings become''literature''? 240 Sir,"he asked,"have you any identification?"
240	So that''s how you make cement, huh?
240	So you are ready to end your life?
240	So you want power, huh?
240	Tell me,replied the old man,"when you drop your bar of soap while bathing, what do you do?"
240	Then what am I to do?
240	Then where are you going?
240	Then you really believe this madman''s drivel you''ve been feeding us?
240	This race is an allegory, is n''t it, Father?
240	We? 240 Well, what of that?
240	Well, why did n''t you just say something to me, like,''I love you''?
240	Well,asked the friend,"what does the building look like?"
240	What I want to know is, Why is it there in the first place?
240	What are you talking about?
240	What brings you here on a school day?
240	What do you mean?
240	What floor are you on?
240	What form does it take?
240	What kind of a jerk would fire people like that?
240	What shall I do with it?
240	What should I do with it?
240	What''s going on here?
240	What''s wrong with him?
240	What''s wrong? 240 What''s your name?"
240	What?
240	Where is your office?
240	Who invited this charlatan?
240	Who''s asking?
240	Whoever heard of a fish named Chirpy Bird?
240	Whom did you bet on, daddy?
240	Why did n''t you say anything?
240	Why do n''t you ask God to bless him while you''re at it?
240	Why do n''t you shoot me if you do n''t like my pecking?
240	Yeah, why not?
240	You do n''t even know what you''re doing, do you?
240	You know why you are n''t attacking the enemy, do n''t you?
240	You lazy little nut,said a spinning gear,"why do n''t you get to work?"
240	You love me after I have banished your daughter and proven unfaithful to you?
240	You love me?
240	You philosophers all say that one''s life does not consist in material things because they disappear, but what then can I gain that I can keep?
240	You want to hear something funny, Lissa?
240	You willingly gave me your son, even though I was evil?
240	You''ve always been sloppy with bibliography, have n''t you?
240	You? 240 A young woman once asked him,What can I do to make someone my friend?
240	Almost out of habit, Sir Percival spoke:"Arissa, sugar, would you like to go out with me sometime?"
240	And just what is mail?
240	And that twenty sets of these pictures are all present at once, scrambled together, just waiting for that little box to take them and sort them out?
240	And what does thinking look like to you?"
240	And what human male could compete with an always confident, correct, and handsome construction?
240	Besides, what good would it do me to help her?
240	Besides, what would we do?"
240	But remember that note I wrote where I called you a''weird monster man''?
240	But what do you mean you sent me hints?"
240	But who knew what the fate of the cured natives would eventually be?
240	Do n''t you ever hope, Genie?"
240	Do n''t you see that?
240	How about tomorrow night?"
240	How can I not believe it?
240	How could you be so careless when we''re all dressed up like this, anyway?"
240	How do you pretend to instruct the ignorance of youth when you have never instructed yourself?
240	Pretty silly, huh?"
240	Quite a find, eh?"
240	Say, you feeling all right?
240	See the little sign pointing the way?"
240	Shall I oil my skin or brush my hair?"
240	Some new treasure of the Orient, or a lost clue to the secrets of nature?
240	That was a hint, huh?"
240	This question, together with the problem for the day,"Does man have a purpose?"
240	To which Arissa:"And when would this be?"
240	To which Arissa:"Like where, ifay?"
240	To which Arissa:"Oh, Perce, did n''t I tell you I was busy?"
240	To which Arissa:"Really?
240	To which the knight:"Well, when could you go then?"
240	Well, what can we say?
240	What could be worse?"
240	What do you take us for anyway-- a bunch of gullible greenhorn fools?"
240	What human female could compete with an always slim, beautiful, and lively imitation?
240	What is it?"
240	What makes it fly?"
240	What should I do with it?"
240	What should I do?"
240	What''s yours?"
240	Where are you going?"
240	Where are you going?"
240	Where do they come from?"
240	Which books should I keep and which should I burn?"
240	Which do you think I should ask for, Genie?"
240	While he held his bleeding nose, he was heard to mutter,"Now why did they move the door?"
240	Who are you, anyway?"
240	Why do n''t you get out?"
240	You are familiar with the English language, are n''t you?
240	You want people to laugh at me?
240	You''re one of those religious fanatics, right?
240	asked the beard, looking at the sky,"to threaten his friend for speaking truth?"
2329	And Betts Shoreham has nothing to do with all this dread?
2329	And did they take any, Mr. Bobbinet? 2329 And have n''t all girls mothers?
2329	And the DEAREST? 2329 And to whom will that difference belong?"
2329	And what did it cost, pray? 2329 And why not?
2329	And you will take her without a cent, you say?
2329	And you, Mademoiselle Hennequin; I hope you, too, were agreeably entertained?
2329	And your family name is not Hennequin?
2329	And, pray, sir, how can that handkerchief have brought about any such result?
2329	At home!--is there, indeed? 2329 But why not, Julia?"
2329	By the dozen, or by the gross, sir?
2329	Ca n''t I persuade you to take THIS?
2329	Consequences!--may I ask, sir, to what consequences you allude?
2329	Did I, sir? 2329 Did he?"
2329	Does this wish, then, extend to the plural number?
2329	Hang it,THOUGHT Tom, again,"who knows?
2329	Has my grandmother asked for me, Nathalie?
2329	Horses and carriages, of course? 2329 How much, sir?
2329	I hope YOU enjoyed yourself better, Julia?
2329	Is Miss Monson addicted to such VERY high spirits?
2329	It meant to FILL, as they call it, does it not?
2329	It''s all common property, Monson-- but, what have become of your sister and Mademoiselle Hennequin? 2329 Love?
2329	Mademoiselle Hennequin, for mercy''s sake, be as frank and simple as I know your nature prompts-- DO you, CAN you love me?
2329	No money, mademoiselle? 2329 No?"
2329	Now, Mr. Thurston, I believe I understand this matter,said the father, in a very business- like manner;"you wish to marry my daughter?"
2329	Pray, sir, may I ask,Mr. Monson now coming in,"did you pay for Jule''s handkerchief?
2329	Referred? 2329 Shall I send it, Miss Eudosia; or do n''t you like to trust it out of your sight?"
2329	Style? 2329 Tell me the worst at once-- is it true, HAVE you failed?"
2329	Tell me, mon cher cousin,said Adrienne, smiling through her tears--"were your grand- parents, my good uncle and aunt, were they happy?
2329	Then, so far as she herself is concerned, you wish me to understand that she accepts you?
2329	This shows that you are, in truth, a lover of plain- dealing, Mr. Thurston-- and now, as to the handkerchief?
2329	What CAN be the matter, Ma?
2329	What have we here?
2329	What is Betts Shoreham to me, or what am I to Betts Shoreham? 2329 What is the matter now, Jack?"
2329	What say the YOUNG gentlemen to this?
2329	What, alone with my daughter''s fine pocket- handkerchief? 2329 What, weary of beautiful dresses?
2329	When does your lease end, mademoiselle?
2329	When may I tell Mrs. Thoughtful, then, that you will send it to her?
2329	Who else can it be, then?
2329	Who is the lady to whom Mr. Shoreham is so devoue this evening?
2329	Who is your BOSS, pocket- handkerchief?
2329	Why do n''t Charley, then, take her himself? 2329 Why should I say''yes,''when it can lead to no good result?"
2329	Why so, chere Clara?
2329	Why, Mr. W., that is downright monarchical, is it not?
2329	Why, they are NOT in''statu quo''--but in a''semper eadem''--I beg pardon, do you understand Latin?
2329	Would it suit you, madame,she asked, as if dreading a repulse,"to part with one of these?"
2329	Yes, I see you are feminine, by your ornaments-- still, you might tell a fellow who is your boss?
2329	You do not expect to sell it at what it cost?
2329	You mean, Henry, that you have failed?
2329	You will not deny, Clara, that any thing which is fettered is not free? 2329 You would not have a young lady use her pocket- handkerchief like a snuffy old nurse, Clara?"
2329	And that freedom is the greatest blessing of this happy country; and that trade ought to be as free as any thing else?"
2329	And what state is your militia actually in?"
2329	And why should she?
2329	And you are referred?"
2329	Are you European, also?"
2329	Bobbinet?"
2329	But what were you about to say of political economy?
2329	But you are of foreign birth, ma''am, I should think by your dress and appearance?"
2329	But, possibly, you do not wish to hear the calculation-- ladies, generally, dislike figures?"
2329	But, why should this handkerchief awaken any feeling in you, monsieur?
2329	COLONEL Silky?
2329	Could it be that the grateful girl still intended to make her offering to the Duchesse de d''Angouleme?
2329	Do you call a handkerchief with such lace, and all this magnificent work on it, and which cost a HUNDRED DOLLARS, foolish?
2329	Do you call a pocket- handkerchief useless?"
2329	Do you think she has an aristocratic air?"
2329	Eudosia said,"that every person in Mrs. Trotter''s rooms should stare so at me, this evening?
2329	Every thing on a genteel and liberal scale?"
2329	Had we not better remain under the influence of the poetical star?"
2329	Have you thought of your price, mademoiselle?"
2329	Here it is; what do you think of my choice?"
2329	How could such a thing be USED, for instance?"
2329	How much fortune do you think will be necessary to make such a couple happy, at starting in the world?
2329	How much is it?
2329	I dare say your Pa is worth as much as that?"
2329	I did hope that no sister of MINE would run into any such foolish extravagance-- do you own it, Jule?"
2329	I do n''t remember the name-- which of OUR editors is he?"
2329	I suppose you include dinners, sir, and a manly competition with one''s fellow citizens, in real New York form?"
2329	I suppose your Pa makes you study political economy, my dear?"
2329	I wonder if it be patriotic to say, OUR winters?"
2329	In the name of heaven, how are we to bury your grandmother?"
2329	Is Louis Philippe likely to maintain the throne, in France?"
2329	Is it foolish to have money, or to be thought rich?"
2329	It will say,''of what use are all my excellent lessons in taste and prudence, if an elder sister''s example is to counteract them?''
2329	Julie is no ghost, though she is sometimes so delicate and ethereal, and as for Henny--""Who?"
2329	Let me see-- had I best begin to screw him up in this interview, or wait for the next?
2329	Monson?"
2329	Mr. Thurston-- and of what is it your pleasure to accuse me of being the image?"
2329	My father says it is----""What?
2329	Now, does not this alter the matter about the pocket- handkerchief?
2329	Now, how much do you guess?"
2329	Of course you know what that means?"
2329	Of what USE is a pocket- handkerchief like this?
2329	Pray, what may that mean in particular?"
2329	Shoreham?"
2329	Shoreham?"
2329	Surely-- surely-- this is not your work, mademoiselle?"
2329	That she was a little addicted to this weakness, is true-- who ever knew a commissionaire that was not?
2329	Thurston?"
2329	Thurston?"
2329	Was their union blessed?"
2329	What am I to understand, sir, by your being referred?"
2329	What do you think Pa is worth?"
2329	What do you think of THIS?"
2329	What is a BOSS?"
2329	What is the price?"
2329	What say you, mademoiselle-- will you accept the forty five francs, or would you prefer seeing the marchande de mode?"
2329	What was it to me whether I were a modest plant, of half a cubit in stature, or the proudest oak of the forest-- man or vegetable?
2329	What young man will dare to choose a wife from among young ladies who expend so much money on their pocket- handkerchiefs?"
2329	What, just when I''ve paid a hundred dollars for a pocket- handkerchief?
2329	Whom do you think I could mean, else?
2329	Why ca n''t we aim higher at once, and get such girls as the Burtons, for instance?"
2329	Will you have the goodness to explain this matter to me?"
2329	Will you have the goodness to explain what you mean by that''yes?''"
2329	You are not about to enact the Moor, in your days of wooing?"
2329	You mean, to keep a liberal and gentlemanly establishment, as would become your son- in- law?"
2329	You must have observed something very peculiar in my language, at the commencement of this exceedingly interesting dialogue?"
2329	You own this handkerchief?"
2329	commenced the mother--"and so the general has it all to answer for-- why did you let him give so many notes for you?"
2329	exclaimed John Monson, in surprise;"has Miss Flowergarden made a call, and is this her card?"
2329	exclaimed the wife--"YOU up at this hour?--what CAN have happened?
2329	what HAS come to our door?"
2329	who entered the room at that instant--"is this bit of a rag yours, or is it not more likely to be Henny''s?"
2329	who, even in this extravagant and reckless country, could be found to pay such a price?
2329	{ Mais, le malle...= But, what about your trunk, sir?}
2329	{ en famille= at home}"I''m sure I can scarcely be grateful enough, my dear fellow-- but, you do not call her so to her face?"
2329	{ preferred= promoted}"What has Honor brought you NOW?"
2329	{ tant soit peu= an ever so tiny amount}"What is the''yes,''of which you speak,"she inquired,"and, on which you seem to lay so much stress?"
2329	{''statu quo''= in the same state as always( Latin)}"And the newspapers-- and the news-- and the politics?"
12793	And the donkeys are yours, eh?
12793	And the wheat''s been yours all the time, has it?
12793	And what, pray, may you design doing with them?
12793	And why should I not? 12793 And yer prismatic warter?"
12793	Anything_ I_ can do for you?
12793	Are you going to this great hop?
12793	Awful dark-- isn''t it?
12793	Been to dinner to- day?
12793	But if I were a sack of gold, do you think you would find me very onerous?
12793	But suppose,continued the burden,"I were a shoulder of beef-- which I quite as much resemble-- belonging to some poor family?"
12793	But what,said the other,"is the meaning of the rein attached to it?"
12793	By what?
12793	Den vhere mine vheat is?
12793	Did he give you much trouble?
12793	Did it ever occur to you that this manner of thing is extremely unpleasant?
12793	Did you happen to observe that man standing behind you with a club?
12793	Do you really think so, sir?
12793	Do you think,replied the Prince,"that I could be so sordid as to accept a single jewel from that glorious crown?
12793	Eh?
12793	Ever read any fables?
12793	Exactly; the ludicrous part is the name of their country, which is--"What?
12793	Gomblain? 12793 Got a ticket?"
12793	How about the saddle?
12793	How about those engagements?
12793	How do you?
12793	How near are they?
12793	How then does it happen that when_ we_ remove the symptoms, the disease is gone?
12793	I zay, Yo, where is dis oats I hear zo mooch dalk aboud still?
12793	In whose good taste, my adipose censor?
12793	Inside what, Sam?
12793	Keep still, will you?
12793	May I inquire how it happens to be any of your business whether I bellow or bray, or do both-- or neither?
12793	Never told you anything about her?
12793	Now look here, Hans; that wheat is yours, is it?
12793	Now, I''d like to know what is the matter with_ you_?
12793	Now, who said anything about your astronomy? 12793 Oyster at home?"
12793	Pray how did you manage it?
12793	Requires a cat in the place, does it?
12793	Suppose,said the burden,"I were a man in a sack; what disposition would you make of me?"
12793	Then you mean to eat me?
12793	Und how you coom by dot oats pooty soon avhile ago?
12793	Vell, den, you goes vetch me back to dot oats so gwicker as a lamb gedwinkle his dail-- hay?
12793	Well, suppose I were,answered the man;"do you think_ you_ would like to pluck me?"
12793	Well,said Bill Buckster, leaning on his rifle and surveying it critically,"what''s the matter with the pond?
12793	Whar''s yer swans?
12793	What am I to do with gridirons?
12793	What do you mean by snaking, Sam?
12793	What have you there on your back?
12793	What is the matter with you?
12793	What is''too bad?''
12793	What''n thunder d''ye mean, you derned saddle- coloured fraud?
12793	Who''s there?
12793	Why did n''t they hang me?
12793	Why do n''t you let your upper apartments to a respectable single party?
12793	Why,said the sun,"when you have so much space to float in, should you be casting your cold shadow upon me?"
12793	Yes, father, I think it may be a matter of thirty- five years; though it do n''t seem so long, does it? 12793 You mean, do you, to fly in the face of all the moral and social philosophers?"
12793	Your excessive politeness quite overcomes me,said the porker,"but do n''t you think it rather ill bestowed upon a pig?
12793	( 1) The man, never weary of well- doing, who endures a life of privation for the good of his fellow- creatures?
12793	***** FOOL.--Believe you a man retains his intellect after decapitation?
12793	***** FOOL.--Sir Cut- throat, how many orphans have you made to- day?
12793	***** FOOL.--Suppose you had amongst your menials an ailing oyster?
12793	***** FOOL.--Tell me, hero, what is strategy?
12793	***** FOOL.--What is the most satisfactory disease?
12793	***** FOOL.--When you have gained a great victory, how much of the glory goes to the horse whose back you bestrode?
12793	***** SOLDIER.--Why wear a cap and bells?
12793	A fox seeing a swan afloat, called out:"What ship is that?
12793	A gosling, who had not yet begun to blanch, was accosted by a chicken just out of the shell:"Whither away so fast, fair maid?"
12793	A man was plucking a living goose, when his victim addressed him thus:"Suppose_ you_ were a goose; do you think you would relish this sort of thing?"
12793	A river seeing a zephyr carrying off an anchor, asked him,"What are you going to do with it?"
12793	And will you have it of bronze, or marble?
12793	At the end of a half- hour, the man, stirred him with a stick, remarking:"I say!--wake up and begin toasting, will you?
12793	But I do n''t god ony more oats, und you moost dake vheat, eh?"
12793	But was it not a sin and a shame that those feeders should not stir from their porridge to succour their suffering comrades?
12793	But what does Solomon indicate by the word fool?
12793	But why was I not invited to either hop or ball?"
12793	Can it be that I have been entertaining an angel unawares?
12793	D.--What of your friend?
12793	D.--Why not-- as compensation?
12793	DOCTOR.--It is possible that he acquires it?
12793	Deadwood?"
12793	Did you ever, my most acute professor of vivisection, employ your trenchant blade in the splitting of hairs?
12793	Do n''t you know that when you hear a parcel of wolves letting on like that, at night, it''s a hundred to one they carry bows and arrows?"
12793	Do n''t you know, you old bummer, that that''s the way the red devils run a surprise party?
12793	Do you happen to have heard that a fool can ask more questions in a breath than a philosopher can answer in a life?
12793	Does n''t she average about as I set her forth?
12793	F.(_ from a distance_)--Shall I summon an army, or a sexton?
12793	F.--(2) He, then, who, famishing himself, parts his loaf with a beggar?
12793	F.--Am I?
12793	F.--And what are tactics?
12793	F.--And yet-- PH.--Did you ever converse with a good man going to the stake?
12793	F.--But how long does his appetite last?
12793	F.--But why rob when stealing is more honourable?
12793	F.--For example?
12793	F.--From whom had you this?
12793	F.--Hath virtue no better excuse than this?
12793	F.--How does the patient know?
12793	F.--I mean how do you know?
12793	F.--If you did not wish to think of the pocopo, and speaking of man would make you think of it, you would not speak of man, would you?
12793	F.--The portion that survives him--?
12793	F.--Then in the case supposed you would not favour excision of the abnormal part?
12793	F.--Well,( 3) how of him who goes joyfully to martyrdom?
12793	F.--What is that?
12793	F.--Why not?
12793	FOOL.--I had thought philosophy concerned itself with a less personal class of questions; but why is it?
12793	FOOL.--Is it open to the public?
12793	Fine morning-- isn''t it?
12793	Has either of you a watch?"
12793	Have you a family?
12793	How do you tell whether his recovery is because of your treatment or in spite of it?
12793	How long do you mean to keep dinner waiting, eh?"
12793	How shall I reward thee?
12793	However, he was given a stool at the fireside, and Heinrich plied him with a multitude of questions: Where did he come from?
12793	I asked him:"Am I my brother''s bar- keeper?"
12793	I''d like to know who is telling this-- you or I?
12793	It is not probable the pigs went in there for a medicinal purpose; how could they know?
12793	Lifting my hat, I said:"Dr. Deadwood, I presume?"
12793	No more fools?
12793	Now what have you got to complain of?"
12793	Of course I ca n''t quarrel with a non- resident; but why do n''t you have a local agent on the ground?"
12793	Of course you have heard that I am a great friend to the dear little mice?"
12793	PH.--Do any of these people chance to have a taste for intoxication, tobacco, hard hats, false hair, the nude ballet, and over- feeding?
12793	PH.--Then there is no distinction between folly and philosophy?
12793	PH.--Why must I?
12793	PHILOSOPHER.--Does he feel remorse in so doing?
12793	PHILOSOPHER.--Whose taste?
12793	Presently he brightened up:"Yo, how you coom by dot vheat all de dime?"
12793	S.--And why, pray, have_ you_ not enlisted?
12793	S.--But for what am I indebted to you?
12793	S.--For what?
12793	S.--How should it?
12793	S.--How?
12793	S.--Pray why should a man neglect his business to oblige a friend?
12793	S.--Then folly should be garbed in cow- skin?
12793	S.--What is an_ abattis_?
12793	S.--Why?
12793	Shall I try rhubarb, or let it get cold and chisel it off?
12793	She tried hard to obey the injunction; she did her level best; she-- but why amplify?
12793	So he convened the entire family, and,"Johnny,"said he,"do you think you have much money in your bank?
12793	Some of the lower animals held a convention to settle for ever the unspeakably important question, What is Life?
12793	They''re vexing, say you?
12793	What are the prospects of the fool crop?"
12793	What made you think of the pocopo?
12793	Why are you driving out at this time of day?"
12793	Why do n''t you try under- draining, or top- dressing with light compost?"
12793	Why should she not be his wife?
12793	Why, what else, and what worse, could they be?"
12793	Why?
12793	Will you kindly direct me to a spot where my corpse will prove peculiarly offensive?"
12793	Would she give him a place on her fender, and fetch out six or eight cold pies to amuse him while she was preparing his supper?
12793	Would you mind telling me how such a distressing accident-- if it was an accident-- occurred?"
12793	Yonder mule colt is as proper a son--""Yonder mule colt?"
12793	a_ sacque_ for a ball?"
12793	and dementing?
12793	and did he think_ they_ should get on well?
12793	exclaimed Nick, eagerly;"if you did not know they were_ wolves_?
12793	for are we not members of the same great feline family?"
12793	have you been listening to what I''m telling you, or not?
12793	he exclaimed, scratching his pow;"I puy dot yackasses, und I do n''t vos god''i m so mooch as I did n''t haf''i m before-- ain''t it?"
12793	how did he like Aladdin?
12793	immolate a whole hecatomb of guiltless women and children?
12793	is n''t it?"
12793	it''s you, is it?
12793	or does the rascal rather like it?
12793	returned they,"if it is so very late, why are you out riding?"
12793	roared the man;"have you no respect for the Human Eye?"
12793	said he, thoughtfully;"ai n''t you playin''it on me?"
12793	said he, triumphantly, to the flying legion;"did you ever hear of so dutiful and accommodating a son?
12793	said he,"so you are climbing up the other side to point out my long ears to the villagers, are you?
12793	said she,"how dare you knock over that valuable urn?
12793	said the giraffe, looking down,"what are you doing there?"
12793	says the spider, as his welcome he extends;"''How doth the busy little bee,''and all our other friends?"
12793	what''s the matter with_ you_?"
12793	whatever shall I ought to do?"
12793	whom had he last served?
12793	you leabs dis yackasses in me, und go right avay off; odther I bust your het mid a gloob, do n''t it?"
13815	A truce?
13815	Afraid? 13815 Ah, Reynard, may I relieve you, then?
13815	And are you not afraid of trusting yourself to an element that has proved thus fatal to your family?
13815	And wherefore so?
13815	And why, then, are you not afraid of trusting yourself to your bed?
13815	And you, Jackal, what is your father?
13815	And you, Mule, what is your father?
13815	Answer this question-- Do our people ever hurt your people? 13815 Are you sure I shall have all the corn at once?"
13815	As big as this then?
13815	As big as this, my children?
13815	As big as this?
13815	As this, then?
13815	But do you know my little ones?
13815	But know you mine?
13815	But the Lion held his head high with pride and anger and said,''What are you, oh, small of the small? 13815 But wherein is the wonder?"
13815	But which do you think is the greater, the number of the stars or of the fools?
13815	But, my dear friend,Vaska says to the Pike,"do you understand that kind of work?
13815	Can you prove it?
13815	Certainly not,said the Tiger;"why, how in the world could Friend Mouse- deer swallow_ Me_?
13815	Dear cousin,said he to her,"how do you do?
13815	Do you think I shall be able to see you, at least, in the wood to- morrow?
13815	Elf dost thou call me, vile pretender?
13815	Go quickly,said the Lion in a rage,"and show me where this vile wretch may be found?"
13815	Has not my service glorious Made both of us victorious?
13815	Have you no more wit,said a passerby,"than for you and your Son to trudge on foot and let your Ass go light?"
13815	Have you seen a Fox pass this way?
13815	How are you silly, Reynard?
13815	How can I help grieving, unhappy one that I am?
13815	How can that strong intrepid mind Attack a weak defenceless kind? 13815 How do you feel to- day, friend Lion?"
13815	How many are they?
13815	How nothing?
13815	How shall I place confidence in thee?
13815	How so?
13815	How so?
13815	How spent you the summer?
13815	How strong is the lion? 13815 How?"
13815	Hullo, you there,said he,"where do you come from?"
13815	If I could paint,said Fox,"I should delight T''anticipate your pleasure at the sight; But come; who knows?
13815	If my monotony of song Displeases you, shall I be wrong,The Cuckoo answered,"if I find Your comb has little to my mind?
13815	Is he a stouter one than we?
13815	Is it because spring has passed away from us, and love with it; that the sun has sunk lower, and that we are nearer to the winter?
13815	Is it not hot enough?
13815	Is it possible,said the Ass, shaking its ears,"that you do n''t know how it has succeeded in making itself liked, and in becoming distinguished?
13815	Is n''t it its tusks that have gotten it into favour?
13815	Is''t this?
13815	Lion, who is your father?
13815	May I depend upon your word?
13815	May we depend upon your word?
13815	No; do you not remember the woodcutter who could put down five strong men? 13815 Now, friends, can you not see that this place and this food all belong to the Master?
13815	Pray, what are you seeking for here?
13815	Reynard,said the Peacock,"what have you been doing?"
13815	Shall I,says he,"of tender age, In this important care engage?
13815	Then how can you expect your little ones to care for you?
13815	Then what was the smallest of all creatures of the wilderness that battled with a lion?
13815	Thine,says the Lion;"who art thou?"
13815	Think you,said he,"your royal name To me worth caring for?
13815	This fruit so large, on vine so small,Surveying once, exclaim''d a bumpkin--"What could He mean who made us all?
13815	Was it as big as this?
13815	Well, Reynard,Said he,"and what scent do you discover here?"
13815	Well, not quite always,said the Mastiff;"but what can that matter?"
13815	Well, what does that matter? 13815 What death?"
13815	What did Ceres do?
13815	What do I hear, friend? 13815 What do you mean by muddling the water I am going to drink?"
13815	What do you mean?
13815	What do you mean?
13815	What foe, to frustrate my designs, My schemes thus nightly countermines?
13815	What ill fortune have you had, that you have sold nothing all day?
13815	What is our food? 13815 What is that mark?"
13815	What is to be the stake?
13815	What need is there to go to Rhodes for witnesses?
13815	What shall I have to do?
13815	What sort of a scrape?
13815	What sort of protection can you hope for here? 13815 What then?"
13815	What then?
13815	What use, I pray, of this expense?
13815	What was the stake?
13815	What will be your reward?
13815	What? 13815 Where are you now?"
13815	Where is your brilliancy now?
13815	Where will you go hereafter?
13815	Who art thou?
13815	Who art thou?
13815	Who is his friend?
13815	Who is that one?
13815	Who would venture to deny the fact? 13815 Whose voice is that which growls at mine?"
13815	Why art thou so sad, dear friend?
13815	Why do you do that?
13815	Why does the Master treat us so?
13815	Why were you turned out?
13815	Why, how now, my Son?
13815	Why, was it not foolish of me to count the stars in the sky, when I could have counted the stars in your brilliant plumage to better advantage?
13815	Why, your majesty, what can be more wonderful than for Fish to escape in lots, each exceeding the other by one?
13815	Will you tell your people not to break down the fences and spoil the place and eat our food? 13815 Wo n''t you come inside a little while?
13815	Your axe must not be lost,said he:"Now, will you know it when you see?
13815	( The Linnet warbled on)--"D''ye hear?
13815	("When,"cry the botanists, and stare,"Did plants call''d Sensitive grow there?"
13815	--"But say, why doom yourself to sorrow so?"
13815	A great cry, however, arose from the people,"And Ceres?
13815	A weary theme, and full of pain; For where''s the shade so cool and sweet, Protecting strangers from the heat, But might of such a wrong complain?
13815	Am I not active, strong and supple?
13815	Am I to blame If men in morals are the same?
13815	And how comes it that Moles dare to meddle in the affairs of the king of Birds?
13815	And presently the Shark said:"Why have you made the line fast to my tail?"
13815	And she asked the King,"Where are all my Chickens?"
13815	And since that I have not power even to take leave, how can I endure the load of separation?"
13815	And soon he met with the Black Ape, and Friend Ape asked,"Why running so hard, Friend Tiger?
13815	And yet I ask the whole world-- Whose work is the finer, mine or that Merchant''s?"
13815	And, lest the guilty hear and dread, Shall not the decalogue be read?"
13815	Are you hungry?
13815	As she went across to the pigs''yard, all the young ones jumped up and grunted,"What are you coming here for?
13815	At length, being tired, as well he might, Of standing such a time upright, He to a Monkey near advancing, Exclaimed:"What think you of my dancing?"
13815	At this Friend Heron said:"Why does the boat fall off?
13815	Bird, where is the Bezoar- stone you promised to bring me, the one that was worth at least a thousand?"
13815	Brahmin, what is the reason thou carriest it upon thy shoulder?"
13815	But am I free to choose my employment?
13815	But could one expect that wise counsel could possibly come from a miserable Mole?"
13815	But hence what moral can I bring?
13815	But is it becoming that an Eagle should accept advice coming from a Mole in a hole?
13815	But tell me, have you already brought up your little ones?
13815	But the Mouse- deer answered,"What, Friend Shark, you''ll make a meal off me?
13815	But what do I care?
13815	But what happens?
13815	But what is the good of it if there''s neither warmth nor wear in it?"
13815	But what of that?
13815	But what then?
13815	But whom should he entreat, or compel, or induce by rewards, to instruct the czarevitch to become a czar?
13815	But why do you come here, Sii?
13815	But why on me those curses thrown?
13815	But why should he ponder long over it?
13815	By no means; why, we must all die; is not your father dead?"
13815	Can I do anything for you?"
13815	Can you not always run where you please, then?"
13815	Canst thou see the wale of a stick?
13815	Did it not tell thee what it was told by me, that thou art still sitting at home although it has become day?"
13815	Did not you give us leave to take from the Sheep a trifling contribution for our pelisses in winter?
13815	Did you know that you are really a very slow, stupid creature?
13815	Do you know that?
13815	Do you know what it was?"
13815	Do you not think it a good plan to give a Peace Party and settle this trouble?"
13815	Do you remember that not long ago our master brought three turtle eggs to feed your children?
13815	Do you remember the great lion we saw one day, which Ah- Kay caught?
13815	Do you suppose I like to be in jail?
13815	Do you want to fight?"
13815	EE- SZE( Meaning): Why have some more power than others?
13815	Echo as loud replied,"Pretender?"
13815	Echo as stern cried,"Who art thou?"
13815	Elephant then goes to Mr. Frog''s, saying:"Didst thou tell my sweetheart that I am thy horse?"
13815	Every day at happy time we play; and do you see how fat we are?
13815	FABLES FROM KRILOF"Shall not my fable censure vice, Because a Knave is over- nice?
13815	FABLES FROM THE CHINESE"Why have some more power than others?
13815	Friend Ape said,"What was that Thing, Friend Tiger?"
13815	Friend Tiger replied,"What do you mean by''so much noise''?
13815	Hare comes; he finds them talking; says:"Why are you quarrelling?"
13815	Have I come to the vile well of the silly Mosquitoes for wisdom?''
13815	Have you any questions to ask?
13815	He says:"How shall I do?
13815	He was just about to kill and eat it when the bird cried out,"O Grandfather, surely you are not going to eat me?
13815	Her friend said:"What dost thou want that thou art come to me?"
13815	Hong- Mo said,"What are you doing?
13815	How came you to fall in?
13815	How can one tell?
13815	How can we get our music right?
13815	How is this, that you, who are blessed with hands and feet, yield to such sufferings?"
13815	How is your helm, Friend Mouse- deer?"
13815	How long have you been in the water?
13815	How many feet and legs have you?
13815	How shall I do?"
13815	How shall I punish your impudence?"
13815	How shall we kill him?"
13815	How should they save their Egg-- and bacon?
13815	I grant, to man we lend our pains, And aid him to correct the plains; But doth he not divide the care Through all the labours of the year?
13815	I marry without more ado, My dear Dick Redcap; what say you?"
13815	If a dog were made king, would he not gnaw his shoe straps?''
13815	If you like it, and it does you good, why not eat it all up?
13815	In the winter, too, while I feed at my ease on the fruit of my toil, what more common than to see your friends dying with cold, hunger, and fatigue?
13815	Is there a bird beneath the blue That has more charms than you?
13815	Is what I have said not the truth?"
13815	JOSEPH ADDISON How shall I bring to your mind the time and distance that separate us from the Age of Fable?
13815	Let me hear what word she spoke?"
13815	Listen to the cry of the dogs and the terrible sound of the horns?
13815	Look at the cells-- through every one Does not unvaried sameness run?
13815	May I hope to get a pension, and other privileges?
13815	My humble friend from danger free, While, weltering in my gore, I''m dying?"
13815	Nianga says:"What has done this to thee?"
13815	Nianga says:"Where shall I find food?"
13815	Not knowing how to guard your own?"
13815	Now, how do you wish that I should hold my tail?"
13815	Oh, such caressing was there ever?
13815	On seeing the little red Ants, our Lord asked them,"Why did you kill the man?"
13815	Or melody with such a quaver?
13815	Our Lord attended to the request of the Insects, and said to them,"Who will give notice that to- morrow all the Insects are to come?"
13815	Presently Father Elephant arrived, and Mother Elephant asked:"What were you sobbing for, Father?
13815	Presently the old man said:"Where has that bird got to?
13815	Presently, therefore, the Tiger asked the Elephant,"Well, Friend Elephant, would you like to try your luck again?"
13815	Said the King- crow to himself:"Who can it be coming up- stream that exclaims so loudly at the rapids?
13815	Said the old man,"Do you really mean it?"
13815	Seek ye to thrive?
13815	Shall every fowl the waters skim Because we Geese are known to swim?
13815	Shall haughty man my back bestride?
13815	Shall the sharp spur provoke my side?
13815	Shall we our servitude retain Because our sires have borne the chain?
13815	Shall, then, our nobler jaws submit To foam, and champ the galling bit?
13815	Should he choose the Panther?
13815	Should he trust him to the Mole?
13815	Should it in forward paws be taken, Or roll''d along, or dragg''d?
13815	So he turned to the Tiger and said,"Will you have some of this fine grass for your breakfast?"
13815	So they said to a Fox, who had been watching the race:"Will you tell us which of us is superior, and which inferior, in the race?"
13815	Some people said:"How shall we kill it?"
13815	Soon after, he was accosted by one of them in this manner:"Is not that a dog?
13815	Suppose I lead him after another Lion?
13815	The Cat asked the Hen''s child,"Why did thy mother send thee to me?"
13815	The Cat of the old woman inquired:"What sort of a thing may fat meat be?
13815	The Cat said to the Hen''s child,"Go and tell thy mother to arise and come at the cockcrowing; for what should eat her?"
13815	The Cat said to the Hen,"What art thou afraid of that thou sayest,''I will never come out at night''?
13815	The Cattle said:"Who will be the leader of our party and do the inviting?
13815	The Crab said:"Would you like to run a race with a stupid creature like me?
13815	The Crabs in the holes around came up to him and said:"Friend, why are you wailing so loud?"
13815	The Fox bowed respectfully, and stood before the king, who said:"So you are to tell us stories without ceasing?"
13815	The Fox said:"Have you ever been out for a walk in the moonlight?"
13815	The Goat rose up and, advancing to the mouth of the cave, said,"Will you come back to- morrow?"
13815	The Hen arose, and asked it:"Thou child of the Cat, dost thou come to me in peace?"
13815	The Hen replied to the Cat:"Dost thou like me for a friend?"
13815	The Hen said to her child,"What did the Cat say?
13815	The Hen''s child said,"My mother said I must come and ask thee how early shall we go to the neighbouring town?"
13815	The Man of Luck and the Man of Pluck A King in the East said to his Minister;"Do you believe in luck?"
13815	The Mule asked,"Shall we go to any other place?"
13815	The Partridge, void of fear, Begins her friend to jeer:--"You bragg''d of being fleet; How serve you, now, your feet?"
13815	The Proud Fox and the Crab One day a Fox said to a Crab:"Crawling thing, did you ever run in all your life?"
13815	The Snake replied:"Who deserves more to grieve than I, whose maintenance was from hunting frogs?
13815	The Tortoise rejoined;"How can it be that ye should speak with a view to my advantage, and I fail to perform a compact which is for my own good?"
13815	The Tortoise wept at the intelligence and piteously exclaimed,"What words are these, and how can existence be supported without sympathizing friends?
13815	The bulk which makes a child afraid?
13815	The man replied,"''Tis true; And did the Lark to you?"
13815	The man said to the Tiger:"If I let you out of the trap will you promise not to attack me?"
13815	The people said:"This fellow, how shall we do?
13815	The people said:"What shall we kill him with?"
13815	The thief asked him:"Who art thou, and whither goest thou?"
13815	The young that through your teeth have passed, In file unbroken by a fast, Had they nor dam nor sire?"
13815	Then Friend Mouse- deer said,"When does your promise expire?"
13815	Then he said,"Do you think I came here myself?
13815	Then the King- crow asked:"And what will you stake?"
13815	Then the Mule asked his mother,"Will you allow me to go with Sii to see his friend?"
13815	Then the Toad said to the Rat,"Didst thou see me?
13815	Then they said to him,"Why do you live here so long?
13815	There the Hen was standing and the people of the town said to her:"Foolish one, didst thou, a Hen, arise and go to befriend a Cat?
13815	They gather, saying:"Why didst thou send for us?"
13815	They returned home, called a council together and said:"What shall we do?
13815	Think you I tremble at your power or fame?
13815	This is all thy run; and wilt thou say that thou canst do more than I?"
13815	This is my story which thou hast heard; now, tell me, who art thou and what is thy story?"
13815	To this, however, the Mouse- deer replied:"What is the use of eating me, when there''s already plenty of butcher''s meat and to spare?"
13815	Was it a bird?"
13815	Was it such a return that I expected from them?
13815	Were Geese set off with half that show, Would men admire the Peacock?
13815	Were we designed for daily toil; To drag the ploughshare through the soil; To sweat in harness through the road; To groan beneath the carrier''s load?
13815	What are you complaining about?
13815	What are you that you should have a place you call your home and tell me that I may or I may not?''
13815	What could be better than a king as the tutor for a prince?
13815	What harm had e''er my victims done?
13815	What have you done to yourself?"
13815	What is it that thou dost want?"
13815	What is the cause of it?"
13815	What is there in the way?"
13815	What makes a bird, I pray?
13815	What makes your hair so smooth and beautiful?
13815	What more proofs do you want?"
13815	What on earth is the matter with him?
13815	What see ye, men, in this parade, That food for wonder need be made?
13815	What shall we do?"
13815	What!--dare_ you_ challenge me to sing, When there''s no voice, however fine, Can match the melody of mine?"
13815	When did you find time to build a nest?
13815	When he objected his companion exclaimed,"Did we not agree that Whatever plunged down the steps was to be my portion?"
13815	When it was gone the Hen arose, called a child of hers, and said:"Go and ask the Cat at what time we shall go to the neighbouring town?"
13815	When the Cat of the old woman saw this, it was astonished and cried out, saying:"Thou, whose state is thus pleasant, whence art thou?
13815	When the two hostile armies fall to strife, Then from its sheath what need to draw the knife?
13815	Where hath he strength who wanteth judgment?
13815	Where then would be the glory of an Eagle having such keen eyes?
13815	Who and what are you to talk so much?
13815	Who buildeth not, sometimes, in air, His cots, or seats, or castles fair?
13815	Who can say?
13815	Who dares the inference to blink, That beasts possess wherewith to think?
13815	Who gave you leave to plunder?"
13815	Who knows how that may turn out for me?
13815	Who put me here, do you know?
13815	Who told you such a lie?
13815	Why did you not give it to me?"
13815	Why do some try and not succeed; while others do not try and yet they do succeed?
13815	Why do some try and not succeed; while others do not try and yet they do succeed?
13815	Why do you children stay out here, when I have given you a good house to live in?"
13815	Why do you come?"
13815	Why do you not go back to your own place?
13815	Why do you not leave me in peace?
13815	Why do you want to keep it all to yourself?"
13815	Why have some longer life than others?
13815	Why have some longer life than others?
13815	Why should I go on suffering here in rain and mud, while our Diamond is, men say, in honour there?
13815	Why should I with this burden couple?
13815	Why so much noise, and why, just when the Rains are upon us, too, do you go fetching such lofty bounds?"
13815	Why was it, that, not fearing to sin, the Cuckoo praised the Cock?
13815	Why, have I even got the strength to lift it?"
13815	Why, then, am I not worthy of confidence?"
13815	Why, then, should we seek to die?
13815	Wilt play?"
13815	Would you not like to take a walk with me?
13815	You foolish old thing, do you think our fathers and mothers want you?
13815	Your friend is sick; Do not shun him''"Deer says:"Chief, the drum, how art thou playing it?
13815	_ The Ape was not to reason blind; For who in wealth of dress can find Such charms as dwell in wealth of mind?
13815	and Ceres?"
13815	and what kind of relish has bread, made of fine flour?
13815	but deprived of that too, whither, sir, shall we go?
13815	cried the Elephant,"what is to be done in this disaster?
13815	cried the Wolf;"pray, you greedy fellow, what greater reward can you possibly require?
13815	cried the next person they met;"are you not ashamed to ride and let your poor old Father go on foot?"
13815	demanded the Elephant,"and whence comest thou?"
13815	do you dare,"she said,"to creep in The very bed I sometimes sleep in, Now, after all the provocation I''ve suffered from your thievish nation?
13815	eat another''s grass?
13815	eating stupid sheep a crime?
13815	exclaimed the Wolf, with a sudden stop;"tied up?
13815	ho-- whither bound?"
13815	in struggling to repel His ruthless foes, he fell Stabb''d through; and with a bitter sighing, He cried:"Is this the lot they promised me?
13815	is that the way you serve Sheep in this part of the country?"
13815	my dear brother,"cried he, with affected concern,"can it really be you that I see down there?
13815	said he,"how is it I did not know of it?"
13815	said he,"is this the way My care and kindness you repay?
13815	said the Countryman,"have n''t you the manners to thank your host before you go?"
13815	said the Fly to the Ant,"can you for a moment compare yourself with me?
13815	said the Lion;"who ever heard of a Gadfly helping a Lion?
13815	said the old man;"do you expect me then to let you go?"
13815	she cried,"what''s the good of expecting a just reward?
13815	the Ass replied;"With heavier burdens will they ride?"
13815	the cricket answered;"why, God made them ears who can deny?"
13815	the man replies;"Shall Cats with us the game divide?
13815	thou art bound to me by neighbourship and kinship; why not this time, when thou goest, take me with thee?
13815	what art for a double part?_"The Hare and the Pig A Hare and a Pig once agreed to leap over a ditch.
13815	what great exaltation may I not bring about for myself?"
13815	what is it?"
13815	what movements are these which I behold in thee?"
13815	where can it be?
13815	why do n''t you invent something to protect you from the rain?
19993	... but how could little Thumbelina ever care for him? 19993 A joiner?"
19993	A miller?
19993	A plowman?
19993	A present to us?
19993	A shoemaker?
19993	A smith?
19993	A useless little box,he said to himself, but back he raced with it to the soldier; and then-- what do you think happened?
19993	AND WHO HAS BEEN TASTING MINE?
19993	Alas, wife,he said,"art thou better off for being pope?"
19993	Alas, wife,said the man,"what should we be king for?
19993	Alas, wife,said the man,"what wilt thou not want?
19993	Alas, wife,said the man,"whatever dost thou want to be king for?
19993	Alas, wife,said the man,"why dost thou now want to be emperor?"
19993	Alas,said the man,"what am I to go back there for?"
19993	Am I to understand you have been doing all the work for me?
19993	An''are you sorry for our agreement?
19993	An''where would I get''em but in the heads of your own sheep? 19993 And do you blame me, master?"
19993	And do you say no more nor that?
19993	And how many pounds will you take, sir?
19993	And now, what are you doing here?
19993	And now, what funny thing was it you saw up yonder on the hillside?
19993	And now,asked the Fox,"what are you going to do with all that money?"
19993	And the cow?
19993	And the gold?
19993	And the horse?
19993	And the pig?
19993	And then? 19993 And then?"
19993	And what did Grethel give you?
19993	And what did Grethel give you?
19993	And what did Grethel give you?
19993	And what did she give you?
19993	And what did you do with it?
19993	And what did you hear, my Mary, All up on the Caldon hill?
19993	And what did you see, my Mary, All up on the Caldon Low?
19993	And what did you take to her?
19993	And what did you take to her?
19993	And what do you know?
19993	And what do you say to me,says Saint Kavin,"for making her the like?"
19993	And what good came of it at last?
19993	And what have you given her?
19993	And what might that one be?
19993	And what shall I bring for you, my Beauty?
19993	And what trade does he follow?
19993	And what was he doing?
19993	And what were the words, my Mary, That then you heard them say?
19993	And where are they? 19993 And where are you going?"
19993	And where do you wish to take me?
19993	And where have you left her, then?
19993	And where have you put it?
19993	And where have you put it?
19993	And where have you put it?
19993	And where is the Field of Miracles?
19993	And where may you be going, sweet lass?
19993	And where shall I look for''em?
19993	And who else should I mean? 19993 And who may you be, my pretty darling?"
19993	And who wo n''t you have, may I be so bold as to ask?
19993	And why did you shoulder it?
19993	And why were you wearing your sword?
19993	And your gold pieces?
19993	And,said the wolf,"where does your good Grannie live, little lady?"
19993	Are my companions ready?
19993	Are you afraid of poison?
19993	Are you awake, children?
19993	Are you friz?
19993	Are you having supper?
19993	Are you not very tired?
19993	Are you perhaps speaking of me?
19993	Are you warm, fair maiden?
19993	Are you warm, maiden?
19993	Are you warm, maiden?
19993	Ay,quoth Jack,"but pray tell me what is the meaning of your captivity?"
19993	BUT WHO HAS BEEN TASTING MINE AND TASTED IT ALL UP?
19993	Big?
19993	Blur- an- agers, how came ye to know about my goose?
19993	But are there really any brownies except children?
19993	But how is it possible that they could have become so many?
19993	But if you do the work, where is the brownie?
19993	But is it morning? 19993 But what am I to do under the tree?"
19993	But when do you do it?
19993	But where is Grannie?
19993	But why do n''t the other two do something?
19993	But will you gi''me all the ground the goose flew over?
19993	Can we gather some of these?
19993	Can you tell me,asked Sentaro,"where the hermits live who have the Elixir of Life?"
19993	Could you, could you? 19993 Dear friends,"said he,"whence come you?"
19993	Did I not say so?
19993	Did he not perform every task I required, even that of getting for me the water whereby I shall never grow old?
19993	Did n''t I always say so?
19993	Did they give him any wages, grandmother?
19993	Did they pay for supper?
19993	Did you ever see such stupid fellows? 19993 Did you find out the word?"
19993	Didst thou not wish for anything then?
19993	Do n''t be frightened,said the Beast gently,"but tell me, do you come here of your own free will?"
19993	Do n''t the clothes look fine?
19993	Do n''t you know me, my darling?
19993	Do n''t you wish you could_ see_ him?
19993	Do n''t you wish you were going to the ball?
19993	Do you hear that, wife, do you hear it?
19993	Do you know where you live?
19993	Do you only know one story?
19993	Do you see that big tree?
19993	Do you see that large white house? 19993 Do you think,"asked the King,"that she could be induced to change her mind?"
19993	Does he gain much?
19993	Does she indeed?
19993	Fanny, wouldst thou have the same gift as thy sister?
19993	Father,said Jack,"can you lodge a benighted traveler that has lost his way?"
19993	For why should I grumble and murmur?
19993	For yourself?
19993	Gain much? 19993 Give me a piece of your cake and a drink of your wine?"
19993	Good day, Master Antonio,said Geppetto;"what are you doing there on the floor?"
19993	Good day,replied Grethel,"what treasure do you bring to- day?"
19993	Have I not fed you, lodged you, and clothed you, and now you must repay my hospitality by stealing the only thing I care for, my roses?
19993	Have you a passport?
19993	Have you come for me?
19993	Have you got the tinder- box?
19993	How can I get it?
19993	How can one be merry when one''s neck has been pinched like mine?
19993	How can such a ridiculous animal give me rational advice?
19993	How can we cross,said Hansel,"for there is no bridge anywhere?"
19993	How can you ask me?
19993	How come you to be here?
19993	How come you to be here?
19993	How dare you ride when your poor little boy is walking and can hardly keep pace with you?
19993	How do I know that she will not prove to be some old fright?
19993	How do you come to know my name?
19993	How do you know that?
19993	How do you think we toys could live if we had no life but the one we endure at your hands? 19993 How far off is the Field of Miracles?"
19993	How have you come to our house?
19993	How have you rested?
19993	How little was the pellet, uncle?
19993	How many are you, then,said I,"If they two are in heaven?"
19993	How many fingers before you?
19993	How many? 19993 How much money have you, fair Catherine?"
19993	How shall I reach home?
19993	How shall I set about it?
19993	How so?
19993	How tiny was the voice, Michael aroon?
19993	How was it, then,said the King,"that you came to kill them?"
19993	Husband,she said,"hast thou caught nothing to- day?"
19993	Husband,she said,"what art thou standing there for?
19993	I am King O''Toole,says he,"prince and plennypennytinchery of these parts,"says he;"but how came ye to know that?"
19993	I do n''t suppose you could tell me which way to go?
19993	I know that you are a great rascal; and where did you get the eyes?
19993	I see no cause to repent my choice; You build your nest in the lofty pine, But is your slumber more sweet than mine? 19993 I see our two relations are conversing over there; shall we join them?"
19993	I suppose you are a diamond?
19993	I want a little wood to make my puppet; will you give me some?
19993	I''ll give you whatever you ask,says the King;"is n''t that fair?"
19993	I?
19993	If you please, ma''am,said he,"will you give me some breakfast?"
19993	If you please, ma''am,said he,"would you kindly give me some breakfast?
19993	In what way?
19993	Is it a tinker you are?
19993	Is it far away, in some region old, Where the rivers wander o''er sands of gold? 19993 Is it fearing I wo n''t pay you, you are?"
19993	Is it fighting you''ve been? 19993 Is it making game of me you are?
19993	Is it possible to hear of anything more dreadful?
19993	Is it true that you have killed seven at one blow?
19993	Is it under your control?
19993	Is it where the feathery palm trees rise, And the date grows ripe under sunny skies? 19993 Is it you, Donald?"
19993	Is n''t your Buttercup at home to- day?
19993	Is she a good girl?
19993	Is that all true?
19993	Is that all?
19993	Is there any supper, grandmother?
19993	Is this splendid castle indeed yours?
19993	Is this the royal palace?
19993	Is this the way you are mending the path, Jack?
19993	Jack, you anointed scoundrel, what do you mean?
19993	Jack, you vagabone, do you see what the cows are at?
19993	Jack,Margaret whispered,"are you asleep?"
19993	Jewels, you say? 19993 May I be permitted to ask if you are of gold?"
19993	May I go with you, my pretty maid?
19993	May I have supper too? 19993 May I have supper with you?"
19993	May I marry your daughter?
19993	May I marry your daughter?
19993	May I marry your sister?
19993	May I marry your sister?
19993	May I not creak?
19993	May I not sweep?
19993	May I try?
19993	May we have one to keep?
19993	May we have one?
19993	Most gracious lord,said the Vizier,"what think you of these dignified long legs, and how would you like to know their chatter?"
19993	Must I thank you then,said the king,"Sir Lark, For flying so high and hating the dark?
19993	My good fellow,said a townsman whom they met,"is that ass your own?"
19993	No,said the man;"what was there to wish for?"
19993	Now who is cleverer?
19993	Now, Cinderella, can you find a coachman?
19993	Now, then, old shaver, what has crossed you?
19993	Now, what do you want?
19993	Now, what do you want?
19993	Now, what does she want?
19993	Now, what does she want?
19993	Now, what does she want?
19993	Now,said the woman,"is not this worth having?"
19993	Of course not, child; but do you know that I have some news for you?
19993	Of what use am I to you?
19993	Oh Giant,quoth Jack,"where are you now?
19993	Oh, dear Beast,she cried,"and are you really dead?
19993	Oh, grandmother, where did he go?
19993	Oh, heavens, where am I?
19993	Oh, must we walk across there?
19993	Oh, pray do n''t; why do you wish to do so?
19993	Oh, where does faithful Gelert roam, The flower of all his race? 19993 Once for all,"shouted Pinocchio in a rage,"may I know, you ill- educated Parrot, what are you laughing at?"
19993	One puppy dog with brown spots on white?
19993	Or shall I tell you, children, About Red Riding Hood? 19993 Perhaps a broom- binder?"
19993	Pretty? 19993 Prithee,"quoth the giant,"what bad news can come to me?
19993	Ripe?
19993	Sisters and brothers, little maid, How many may you be?
19993	So you stand here all alone and hew, do you?
19993	So you''ve come to visit me again, eh? 19993 Supposing you do pay for them,"the people answered,"where is the good of wasting your money in order to free such villains?"
19993	That''s it, is it? 19993 The first is: How many drops of water are there in the sea?"
19993	The second question,said the King,"is: How many stars are there in the sky?"
19993	Then the pardon is granted?
19993	Then you would have it that it was I?
19993	Then,said the door,"Broom, why do you sweep?"
19993	Then,said the window,"Door, why do you jar?"
19993	There is a large gray rat in the rat- trap-- would he do, Godmother?
19993	To whom does it belong?
19993	WHO HAS BEEN TASTING MY SOUP?
19993	Was it you, Woodpecker,said the King,"who sounded the war- gong?"
19993	Was she dreaming herself now?
19993	Was there no escape from the underground home?
19993	Well then, neighbor Geppetto,said the carpenter, to prove that peace was made,"what is the favor that you wish of me?"
19993	Well, Drake- lake, where are you going?
19993	Well, Duck- luck, where are you going?
19993	Well, Gander- lander, where are you going?
19993	Well, Goose- loose, where are you going?
19993	Well, Hen- len, where are you going?
19993	Well, Turkey- lurkey, where are you going?
19993	Well, honest man,says the King,"and how is it you make your money so aisy?"
19993	Well, now,said Peter and Paul,"have you found out where the water comes from?
19993	Well, then,said the Fox,"you are quite decided to go home?
19993	Well, was it so big?
19993	Well, what was it, so rare and strange,said Peter and Paul,"that you saw up there at the top of the rock?"
19993	Well, what would you say if I told you that it was as small as a humming bird''s egg? 19993 Well, who can know?
19993	Well,said the fox,"but what sign shall we appoint?"
19993	Were they of good birth?
19993	What am I to do here? 19993 What are these three questions?"
19993	What are they about?
19993	What are you crying for, child?
19993	What are you doing there, you rascal?
19993	What are you doing, you contrary thief?
19993	What are you dreaming of?
19993	What are you dreaming of?
19993	What are you going to do with the tinder- box, just tell me that?
19993	What are you thinking of? 19993 What are you to do?
19993	What are you yawning for now, you big fellow?
19993	What can I do for you, my poor children?
19993	What did Grethel give you?
19993	What did he do?
19993	What did you take her?
19993	What did you take her?
19993	What did you take there?
19993	What did you throw that at me for?
19993	What do I see?
19993	What do you call these?
19993	What do you mean?
19993	What do you see, Gray- horse?
19993	What does my master command?
19993	What does she want now?
19993	What does that matter?
19993	What does this mean?
19993	What fairy aids you?
19993	What has Grethel given you?
19993	What has brought you to me, neighbor Geppetto?
19993	What have my two lads ever done to help me?
19993	What have you named the kitten?
19993	What is it that thou dost desire?
19993	What is it? 19993 What is it?"
19993	What is it?
19993	What is the purpose of this man?
19993	What is the use of having brownies in the house if they do nothing to help us?
19993	What is this I see, child?
19993	What is your father, my pretty maid?
19993	What is your fortune, my pretty maid?
19993	What is your name, dear?
19993	What kind of joke is this?
19993	What matters it how far we go?
19993	What must I do for you,he said,"to make you stay with us here and be happy?"
19993	What name shall I give him?
19993	What pretty work you are doing there, Goody? 19993 What shall it be, my children?
19993	What shall we do now?
19993	What sort of animal has made this?
19993	What was your work?
19993	What wonder is it, pray, that a woodcutter should stand and hack up on a hillside?
19993	What would bring them there?
19993	What''ll you take for that hide?
19993	What''s going to be done?
19993	What''s that I heard you say? 19993 What''s the matter, friends?"
19993	What''s the matter? 19993 What''s the meaning of this?"
19993	What?
19993	Whatever is the matter?
19993	Where am I going now?
19993	Where are the real brownies, I say?
19993	Where are they all going?
19993	Where are you going, my pretty maid?
19993	Where are you going?
19993	Where are you, Tommy, my dear Tommy?
19993	Where did you put it, Hans?
19993	Where did you see him?
19993	Where do they live?
19993	Where do you come from?
19993	Where is he? 19993 Where is it?"
19993	Where is your brilliancy now?
19993	Where is, then, the brother Hohenstolz?
19993	Where is, then, the fair Catherine?
19993	Where is, then, the mother Malcho?
19993	Where is, then, the sister Kâsetraut?
19993	Where shall I look for them?
19993	Where? 19993 Where?"
19993	Where?
19993	Whither are you going, Hans?
19993	Whither are you going, Hans?
19993	Whither away, Hans?
19993	Whither away, Hans?
19993	Whither away, Hans?
19993	Who are you? 19993 Who deluded you?
19993	Who gets breakfast and puts things in order?
19993	Who insults you?
19993	Who is the little lass?
19993	Who is this thou art talking to, my son?
19993	Who on earth may you be?
19993	Who was she?
19993	Who will cut and thresh it?
19993	Who will make me some bread with this flour?
19993	Who will plant this?
19993	Who would have thought it? 19993 Who''s Klumpey- Dumpey?"
19993	Who''s there?
19993	Whose wood is this?
19993	Why are you bringing me here?
19993	Why are you laughing?
19993	Why are you sad, Prince Milan?
19993	Why are you such a glutton, then?
19993	Why did you not leave me to die by the roadside?
19993	Why did you treat him so badly?
19993	Why did you, Tortoise, don your coat of mail?
19993	Why have you come to raise a disturbance in my theater?
19993	Why may I not?
19993	Why may I not?
19993	Why not?
19993	Why were they in such a hurry?
19993	Why were you, King- crab, trailing your three- edged pike?
19993	Why, then, are you such a glutton?
19993	Why, whatever is the matter?
19993	Why, who is that?
19993	Why, you are the kingdom, are you not?
19993	Why?
19993	Why?
19993	Wife,said the man, looking at her,"art thou now pope?"
19993	Will you be my bride?
19993	Will you let us set out a pan of water for the brownie, father?
19993	Will you now make my master the happiest of kings?
19993	Will you show me the sea, then?
19993	Will you take a gold piece?
19993	Would you have it then, that it was I? 19993 Would you like to make out of your five miserable gold pieces, a hundred, a thousand, two thousand?"
19993	Would you not like to bring them their eyes again? 19993 Yes, so I am; now, is not that a pretty trade?"
19993	Yes,said the field- mouse;"what can a bird do but sing?
19993	You crow through marrow and bone,said the ass;"what do you do that for?"
19993	You must call them''squibs and crackers,''And what would you call her?
19993	You say that two at Conway dwell, And two are gone to sea, Yet ye are seven?--I pray you tell, Sweet maid, how this may be?
19993	You wo n''t go back o''your word?
19993	Your souls? 19993 _ Half- out!_ What do you mean?
19993	_ Puppy_ dogs?
19993	_ Top- off!_replied the mouse;"that is a curious and remarkable name; is it common in your family?"
19993	( Eh, what is this?
19993	( TAYLOR?)
19993	( Taylor?
19993	***** A LITTLE BOY''S POCKET Do you know what''s in my pottet?
19993	***** Baa, baa, black sheep, Have you any wool?
19993	***** DISCREET HANS Hans''s mother asked:"Whither are you going, Hans?"
19993	***** DO YOU KNOW HOW MANY STARS?
19993	***** Goosey, goosey, gander, Where shall I wander?
19993	***** Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn, The sheep''s in the meadow, the cow''s in the corn, Where''s the boy that looks after the sheep?
19993	***** Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, Where have you been?
19993	***** THE LARK AND ITS YOUNG ONES A child went up to a lark, and said,"Good lark, have you any young ones?"
19993	***** THE TINDER- BOX BY HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN A story about a tinder- box?
19993	***** The man in the wilderness asked me, How many strawberries grew in the sea?
19993	***** The north wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will the robin do then, Poor thing?
19993	***** WHAT DOES LITTLE BIRDIE SAY?
19993	***** WHERE DO ALL THE DAISIES GO?
19993	***** What are little boys made of, made of?
19993	A courtier went round the King, and said,"Sire, may I have the prize?"
19993	A girl, seeing them, cried,"Why walk when you can ride?"
19993	A little girl passing by with a water- pitcher saw it shaking, and asked:"Why do you shake yourself, little tree?"
19993	A man goes riding by, Late at night when the fires are out, Why does he gallop and gallop about?
19993	ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON***** BABY- LAND Which is the way to Baby- Land?
19993	ARTHUR THOMAS QUILLER- COUCH***** LIMERICKS There was an Old Man in a tree, Who was horribly bored by a Bee; When they said,"Does it buzz?"
19993	Accordingly he called together the foxes and said:"How is it that you still wear your tails?
19993	After some more talk the King says,"What are you?"
19993	Again he asked,"Are you still warm, dear maiden?"
19993	Again the Sparrow brought out two wicker baskets, and asked as before,"Will you take the heavy one, or shall I give you the light one?"
19993	Ah, now, could n''t you take me with you?"
19993	Ai n''t you sorry for him?
19993	Aladdin and his Lamp?
19993	All that other folks can do, With your patience should not you?
19993	And Fox- lox said:"Where are you going?"
19993	And does it not seem hard to you, When all the sky is clear and blue, And I should like so much to play, To have to go to bed by day?
19993	And instead of two thousand supposing I found five thousand?
19993	And is n''t it, my boy or girl, The wisest, bravest plan, Whatever comes, or does n''t come, To do the best you can?
19993	And now tell me, girls, what shall I bring you when I come back?"
19993	And once when the queen asked her Looking- glass:"Looking- glass, Looking- glass, on the wall, Who in this land is the fairest of all?"
19993	And suppose the world do n''t please you, Nor the way some people do, Do you think the whole creation Will be altered just for you?
19993	And the Middling- sized Bear cried, in a Middling- sized Voice:"WHO HAS BEEN SITTING ON MY CHAIR?"
19993	And the Middling- sized Bear, seeing that the coverlet was all rumpled, cried out, in a Middling- sized Voice:"WHO HAS BEEN LYING ON MY BED?"
19993	And then the door asked:"Why are you screaming, Flea?"
19993	And then?
19993	And this, now,"showing the fire,"what would you call this?"
19993	And what did they want?"
19993	And what do you call all this?"
19993	And what do you call these?"
19993	And what do you think happened?
19993	And what do you think he did?
19993	And what do you think they are doing?
19993	And what would you call this?"
19993	And what, this?"
19993	And when she asked of the Looking- glass at home:"Looking- glass, Looking- glass, on the wall, Who in this land is fairest of all?"
19993	And when the Mouse- deer came into the presence of the King, the King inquired of the Otter,"What is your charge against him?"
19993	And when the lady had ceased to speak, the King said:"Connla, my son, has thy mind been moved by the words of the lady?"
19993	And where do you think she played?
19993	And where do you think she slept?
19993	And where was Grannie all this time, you will say?
19993	And why does that wheel go whirr, whirr, whirr?"
19993	And would n''t it be nicer For you to smile than pout, And so make sunshine in the house When there is none without?
19993	And would n''t it be nobler To keep your temper sweet, And in your heart be thankful You can walk upon your feet?
19993	And would n''t it be pleasanter To treat it as a joke, And say you''re glad''twas Dolly''s, And not your head that broke?
19993	And would n''t it be wiser Than waiting, like a dunce, To go to work in earnest And learn the thing at once?
19993	And ye do n''t know what this same gloomery is?
19993	And your papa and your mamma, are they still alive?"
19993	Are they nice apples?"
19993	Are you a beast of field and tree, Or just a stronger child than me?
19993	Are you a tailor?"
19993	Are you sorry for hiring me, master?"
19993	Are you sorry for it?"
19993	Are you sorry for our agreement?"
19993	Are you still warm, my dear?"
19993	As she did so, she heard-- what could it be?
19993	As soon as the Great Big Bear looked at his bed, he cried out, in his Great Big Voice:"WHO HAS BEEN LYING ON MY BED?"
19993	At last Margaret said:"But where is Santa Claus?
19993	At last he spoke to the sisters, and asked:"To whom does this beautiful tree belong?
19993	At six o''clock the wolf came to the little pig''s house and said:"Little pig, are you ready?"
19993	At this the streamlet, from which she drew the water, asked:"Why do you break your pitcher, my little girl?"
19993	But he did n''t care a bit for that; up he climbed, and when he got near the top, what do you think he saw?
19993	But how could she get it?
19993	But how was he going to find the way into the castle, that was the question?
19993	But in what way?"
19993	But is n''t he wise-- To jes''dream of stars, as the doctors advise?
19993	But the Teeny Tiny Bear cried out in a Teeny Tiny Voice of anger:"WHO HAS BEEN SITTING ON MY CHAIR, AND SAT THE BOTTOM OUT?"
19993	But the Teeny Tiny Bear cried out, in a Teeny Tiny Voice of astonishment:"WHO HAS BEEN LYING ON MY BED AND LIES THERE STILL?"
19993	But they with gentle faces Sit quietly apart; What room have they for sorrowing While fairy minstrels sit and sing Close to each listening heart?
19993	But what am I to give you, old witch?
19993	But what became of the poor fox?
19993	But what could the little fish do to help Thumbelina?
19993	But what would the Queen have said if she had known that what the Princess told them was no dream, but something that had really and truly happened?
19993	But when did that happen?
19993	But when they had gone a good bit she grew weary, and asked,"How far is it off to Snoring?"
19993	But where have you bought that fine goose?"
19993	But why do you want a baby?
19993	But yet, being hungry, he did not wish to go without his dinner; so to make all as safe as he could, he cried:"Where are all the little crabs gone?
19993	CHARLES KINGSLEY***** FOREIGN LANDS Up into the cherry tree Who should climb but little me?
19993	Can anyone be hidden inside it?
19993	Can the cruel Wolf have eaten her up?"
19993	Can you guess who they were?...
19993	Could he lift him?
19993	Could it be the swallow?
19993	Could the bird be alive?
19993	Did I say alone?
19993	Did n''t you know that?"
19993	Did n''t you know, you bosthoon, that when I said''holding the plow,''I meant reddening[ plowing up] the ground?"
19993	Did n''t you see the gold with your own two eyes?"
19993	Did you not meet them?"
19993	Did you sing to me through the long summer days, when the leaves were green and the sky was blue?
19993	Do n''t you know any about bacon and tallow candles-- a store- room story?"
19993	Do n''t you think so, you old Fir Tree?"
19993	Do tell me?"
19993	Do you blame me for what I have done?"
19993	Do you blame me, sir?"
19993	Do you know how hard a hermit''s life is?
19993	Do you know how many children Go to little beds at night, And without a care or sorrow, Wake up in the morning light?
19993	Do you know how many clouds Ev''ry day go floating by?
19993	Do you know how many stars There are shining in the skies?
19993	Do you know what this story teaches you?
19993	Do you think that you would ever have the patience or the endurance to live a hermit''s life?
19993	EDWARD LEAR***** PRECOCIOUS PIGGY Where are you going to, you little pig?
19993	Every one flocked round to see him, and being carried to the King, he was asked who he was-- whence he came-- and where he lived?
19993	FRANCIS C. WOODWORTH***** FOR A''THAT AND A''THAT Is there for honest poverty Wha hangs his head, and a''that?
19993	GEORGE MACDONALD***** WHERE ARE YOU GOING, MY PRETTY MAID?
19993	Green leaves a- floating, Castles of the foam, Boats of mine a- boating-- Where will all come home?
19993	Had they not sung to her and fluttered round her all the long glad summer days?
19993	Has n''t it kept me and mine for years?"
19993	Have n''t I killed seven at one blow?
19993	Have n''t I slain two giants, a unicorn, and a wild boar?
19993	Have you anything to give?"
19993	Have you anything to give?"
19993	Have you anything to give?"
19993	Have you anything to give?"
19993	Have you anything to give?"
19993	Have you anything to give?"
19993	Have you been there?
19993	Have you got a baby to give me?"
19993	Have you never heard how water rises from a spring in the earth?"
19993	He asked,"What reward will be given to the man who kills Cormoran?"
19993	He called to speak to the master in the haggard, and said he,"What are servants asked to do in this country after aten their supper?"
19993	He heard the goose- girl say,"O Falada, hang you there?"
19993	He looked down at her as she stood by his horse, and said:"Little Two Eyes, what shall I give you for this?"
19993	He rubbed his eyes and said:"Alas, wife, what didst thou say?"
19993	He said to her:"What will you call me?"
19993	He said to the fox,"May I go into the sea?"
19993	He sputtered it out, and cried,"Man o''the house, is n''t it a great shame for you to have any one in the room that would do such a nasty thing?"
19993	He stood before her, and said,"Alas, wife, art thou now king?"
19993	He then asked:"And where did my good friends say they would wait for me?"
19993	He then asked:"Is there anything else to be done?"
19993	He turned round, and what did he see?
19993	Her hair stood on end; she panted for breath, and screamed:"I wo n''t bear it any longer; wilt thou go?"
19993	Her husband stood still, and said,"Wife, art thou now emperor?"
19993	His eyes glistened and for the last time he asked,"Are you warm, now, beautiful maiden?
19993	His old favorite sadly knelt and kissed his hand, saying:"Sire, how have I offended?"
19993	How are you?"
19993	How can I feed my hungry little ones when we have no food for ourselves?"
19993	How could she reach the shore?
19993	How could she say good- by for ever to the beautiful sunshine?
19993	How could she tell which door she had marked?
19993	How could the King refuse so harmless a request?
19993	How dare you ask me how I am getting on?
19993	How do you do?"
19993	How do you do?"
19993	How do you do?"
19993	How do you do?"
19993	How do you do?"
19993	How do you manage yours?"
19993	How grieved she was, too, for had she not lost her little friend the butterfly?
19993	How many arts are you master of?"
19993	How slow its pace; and then its hue-- Who ever saw so fine a blue?"
19993	However long he lived here, life would always be the same, so was it not foolish and wearisome to stay on here for ever?
19993	Hungry?
19993	Hurrah for the pumpkin- pie?
19993	I am not a brownie, am I?"
19993	I have one which is a little damaged indeed, but for which I would ask nothing more than your goose; would that suit you?"
19993	I have within my pantry good store of all that''s nice; I''m sure you''re very welcome-- will you please to take a slice?"
19993	I wonder if trees will come out of the forest to look at me?
19993	I''ve as many legs as you: Why ca n''t we walk on two?"
19993	I''ve been to London To look at the Queen Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, What did you there?
19993	III"Dear Pig, are you willing to sell for one shilling Your ring?"
19993	If I have money as often as I feel in my pocket, what else shall I have to care about?"
19993	If it were only not so dark here, and so terribly solitary!--not even a little hare?
19993	If we strive,''tis no disgrace Though we may not win the race; What should you do in that case?
19993	Immediately the Beast opened his eyes, sighed, and said:"Beauty, will you marry me?"
19993	In me he delighted, By him I was knighted; Did you never hear of Sir Thomas Thumb?"
19993	In spite of being cross at Meg''s having run away, Nurse had to laugh; then she bent down and said,"But what made you run away like this, Miss Meg?"
19993	In the meanwhile, during the night, the gold piece will grow and flower, and in the morning when you return to the field, what do you find?
19993	In the spring, when the Swallows and the Stork came, the Tree asked them,"Do you know where they were taken?
19993	Is anything wrong, that you do not speak?"
19993	Is it nice and warm?
19993	Is it possible that this piece of wood can have learnt to cry and to lament like a child?
19993	Is it there, sweet mother, that better land?"
19993	Is it where the flower of the orange blows, And the fireflies dance through the myrtle boughs?"
19993	Is it you?"
19993	Is the pudding done?
19993	Is this Sunday?"
19993	JAMES MERRICK***** THE BLACKBERRY GIRL"Why, Phebe, are you come so soon?
19993	Kits, cats, sacks, and wives, How many were going to St. Ives?
19993	LEWIS CARROLL***** WHERE GO THE BOATS?
19993	Little Robin Redbreast jumped upon a wall, Pussy- cat jumped after him, and almost got a fall; Little Robin chirped and sang, and what did pussy say?
19993	Little Snow- white looked out of the window and called out:"Good- day, my good woman, what have you to sell?"
19993	Margaret, do n''t you wish you could see Santa Claus?
19993	May I make bold to ask how is your goose, King O''Toole?"
19993	May n''t Massachusetts prove as great As any other sister state?
19993	Maybe you''re sorry for your bargain?"
19993	Meanwhile he was thinking to himself:"And if instead of a thousand gold pieces, I was to find on the branches of the tree two thousand?...
19993	Mother opened the gate and said,--"Well, what have you seen to- day?"
19993	Next they met a herd of cattle, and again to the King''s question,"To whom do they belong?"
19993	No?
19993	Not having so much as a fish- bone to give to him, what did my friend, who has really the heart of a Cæsar, do?
19993	Now the mole was very wise and very clever, but how could little Thumbelina ever care for him?
19993	Now the question to be settled was, who should undertake to fasten the bell round the Cat''s neck?
19993	Now there was a fine large walnut- tree growing by the cottage, and the tree said to the form:"Form, why do you run round the house?"
19993	Now there was an old form outside the house, and when the window creaked, the form said:"Window, why do you creak?"
19993	Now what will you have?"
19993	Now, Nursey, what makes you remind me?
19993	Now, do n''t be a dog in the manger, for, if_ you_ get all you want, what can it matter to you if_ I_ am rich or poor?"
19993	Now, do you know where your brother is?"
19993	Now, next the ashes there grew a tree, which asked:"Little heap, why do you burn?"
19993	Now, the third little pig met a man with a load of bricks and mortar, and he said:"Please, man, will you give me those bricks to build a house with?"
19993	O gholes, You queer little drolls, Do you mean....?"
19993	O you that are so strong and cold, O blower, are you young or old?
19993	Of what use are they?
19993	Oh arriving he saw that his children had been killed, and exclaimed,"How comes it, Friend Mouse- deer, that my babies have died?"
19993	Oh do n''t you remember the babes in the wood?"
19993	Oh, who are so happy as we?"
19993	Oh, you think it was smaller than that?
19993	Once, in the midst of her sorrow she looked up, and saw a woman standing near her who said,"What are you weeping for, little Two Eyes?"
19993	One day the King happened to be passing the tower and heard him exclaim:"I am the King''s most faithful subject; how have I incurred his displeasure?"
19993	Only the Fir Tree was quite silent, and thought,"Shall I not be in it?
19993	Or how sweet Cinderella went So gaily to the ball?"
19993	Or shall I tell the story Of Puss in Boots-- the scamp?
19993	Or what befell those little Babes Who wandered in the Wood?
19993	Or would you like to hear the tale Of Blue Beard, fierce and grim?
19993	Or, where''s the boy but three feet high Who''s made improvement more than I?
19993	Or, where''s the town, go far or near, That does not find a rival here?
19993	Out came the cobbler:"How much for your hides, my men?"
19993	Out came the tanner:"How much for your hides, my good men?"
19993	Perhaps I may marry a Princess too?"
19993	Pif- paf Poltrie, what trade are you?
19993	Pray whither sailed those ships all three On Christmas day in the morning?
19993	Pray whither sailed those ships all three On Christmas day, on Christmas day?
19993	Pray, what do I want with a hundred men?
19993	Presently the wise woman stood again before her, and said,"Little Two Eyes, why do you weep?"
19993	Presently the wolf asked:"Why are you running about so, you fox, jumping in and out?"
19993	Prince, have you come at last?
19993	Quoth he,"What news with my poor cousin Jack?"
19993	ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON***** A LOBSTER QUADRILLE"Will you walk a little faster?"
19993	ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON***** THE SPIDER AND THE FLY"Will you walk into my parlor?"
19993	SYDNEY DOBELL***** THE DEATH AND BURIAL OF COCK ROBIN Who killed Cock Robin?
19993	Said the cunning spider to the fly:"Dear friend, what can I do To prove the warm affection I''ve always felt for you?
19993	See here, now, could we not be king over all this land?
19993	Shall I grow fast here, and stand adorned in summer and winter?"
19993	Shall I have nothing to do in it?"
19993	Shall we not seek it and weep no more?
19993	She took him by the hand, and said:"Come and look in here-- isn''t this much better?"
19993	Snapping his fingers in her lovely face, he asked:"Do you know who I am?
19993	So Mrs. Stone only asked,"Where were you going when you came to my house?"
19993	So Nora turned the key at once, and out stepped----""A fairy, Michael?"
19993	So all ended well, and what more could anyone wish?
19993	So he called out:"Little house, pretty house, my sweet little house, why do you not give an answer when I call?
19993	So, as he went up and up, the brook got smaller and smaller, and at last, a little way farther on, what do you think he saw?
19993	Suppose that some boys have a horse, And some a coach and pair, Will it tire you less while walking To say,"It is n''t fair?"
19993	Suppose you''re dressed for walking, And the rain comes pouring down, Will it clear off any sooner Because you scold and frown?
19993	Suppose your task, my little man, Is very hard to get, Will it make it any easier For you to sit and fret?
19993	Suppose, my little lady, Your doll should break her head, Could you make it whole by crying Till your eyes and nose are red?
19993	Surely you do not hang sheep?"
19993	That vagabond, bad luck to him----""You mean Donald O''Neary?"
19993	That, I suppose, would be quite impossible?"
19993	The Jogi, seeing the lad, called out fiercely,"What do you want here?"
19993	The King was astonished and asked:"What does this all mean?"
19993	The Queen, at home, went in front of the Glass, and said:"Looking- glass, Looking- glass, on the wall, Who in this land is the fairest of all?"
19993	The Wind he took to his revels once more; On down, In town, Like a merry- mad clown, He leaped and hallooed with whistle and roar--"What''s that?"
19993	The fifth,"Who has been using my fork?"
19993	The first said,"Who has been sitting on my chair?"
19993	The flounder came swimming up, and said:"Well, what do you want?"
19993	The fourth,"Who has been eating my fruit?"
19993	The giant cried out again,"Art thou that villain who killed my kinsmen?
19993	The giant roared out at this like thunder,"Who''s there?"
19993	The giant turned round, and seeing nobody but the little tailor there, he cried with scorn:"And what might you be doing here, might I ask?
19993	The horseman, who heard this, pulled up and cried,"Hullo, Hans why do you trudge on foot?"
19993	The journey was made so entertaining for the Princess that she one day said to Charming:"Why did I not make you King, and remain in my own country?"
19993	The latch was lifted, and a voice said,--"Have you seen a little girl in a white frock pass this way?"
19993	The next morning they again came to the gate where Falada''s head was nailed, and the goose- girl said as before:"O Falada, hang you there?"
19993	The next morning, when she and Curdken drove their geese under the gate, the Princess wrung her hands and cried:"O Falada, hang you there?"
19993	The old woman nodded her head to them, and said:"Who brought you here, my pets?
19993	The same fond mother bent at night O''er each fair, sleeping brow; She had each folded flower in sight: Where are those sleepers now?
19993	The second,"Who has been eating off my plate?"
19993	The seventh,"Who has been drinking out of my mug?"
19993	The sixth,"Who has been cutting with my knife?"
19993	The third,"Who has been taking some of my bread?"
19993	The three little kittens washed their mittens, And hung them out to dry; O mother dear, Do not you hear, That we have washed our mittens?
19993	The wolf said,"What is the sea?"
19993	The young Prince set out on his journey, but he sighed and felt very sorrowful, for where was he to find the golden horse?
19993	Then Jock said,"_ Little_ dogs?"
19993	Then Tatty sat down and wept, and a three- legged stool said:"Tatty, why do you weep?"
19993	Then a broom in the corner of the room said:"Stool, why do you hop?"
19993	Then he asked the third:"Why have you such a big thumb?"
19993	Then he looked at her for some time, and said,"Alas, wife, how much better off art thou for being emperor?"
19993	Then he said:"Little Two Eyes, can you break off a branch of the tree for me?"
19993	Then he said:"Whatever are you three doing, sitting there crying, and letting the beer run all over the floor?"
19993	Then he went to the second, and asked:"Why have you such an overhanging lip?"
19993	Then she asked,"Who will take this wheat to the mill?"
19993	Then the King commanded the Great Lizard to be summoned, and when he arrived, the King inquired,"Was it you, Lizard, wearing your sword?"
19993	Then the King said unto the Mouse- deer,"Was it your doing that the Otter''s children were killed?"
19993	Then the King sent for the Crayfish, and said,"Was it you, Crayfish, who was shouldering your lance?"
19993	Then the child said,"Good lark, will you send home Tiny Bill to play with me?"
19993	Then the envious mother cried out to poor little Two Eyes,"You wish to have better food than we, do you?
19993	Then the first looked round and saw that there was a little hole in his bed, and he said:"Who has been getting into my bed?"
19993	There must be something grander, something greater still to come; but what?
19993	There was a young lady in blue, Who said,"Is it you?
19993	There was a young maid who said,"Why Ca n''t I look in my ear with my eye?
19993	There was an Old Man who said"How Shall I flee from this horrible Cow?
19993	There was an old person of Ware Who rode on the back of a bear; When they said,"Does it trot?"
19993	Thereupon the King said:"The third question is: How many seconds are there in eternity?"
19993	Thereupon the door began to creak as if it were in pain; and a broom, which stood in the corner, asked,"What are you creaking for, door?"
19993	They are waiting on the shingle-- will you come and join the dance?
19993	They had gone almost half- way when the Fox, halting suddenly, said to the puppet:"Would you like to double your money?"
19993	This noise roused the giant, who rushed from his cave, crying:"You incorrigible villain, are you come here to disturb my rest?
19993	This piece of wood here it is; a log for fuel like all others, and thrown on the fire it would about suffice to boil a saucepan of beans.... How then?
19993	Turning to Pinocchio he asked:"Well, what do you want from me?"
19993	UNKNOWN***** THE FAIRIES OF THE CALDON LOW A MIDSUMMER LEGEND"And where have you been, my Mary, And where have you been from me?"
19993	VI THE SHOWMAN BECOMES GENEROUS The following day Fire- eater called Pinocchio to one side and asked him:"What is your father''s name?"
19993	Well, how about the seed of a coriander?
19993	Well, the long and the short of it was that Donald let the hide go, and, that very evening, who but he should walk up to Hudden''s door?
19993	What are little boys made of?
19993	What are little girls made of, made of?
19993	What are little girls made of?
19993	What are you looking at so earnestly?"
19993	What besides could little Thumbelina wish?
19993	What can it be?
19993	What can we do?"
19993	What can you see in Baby- Land?
19993	What can you see to stare at so often?"
19993	What destiny awaited them?
19993	What do I care for the men who are standing outside my door at this moment?"
19993	What do they do in Baby- Land?
19993	What do they say in Baby- Land?
19993	What do you think of it?"
19993	What do you want of me?"
19993	What does little baby say, In her bed at peep of day?
19993	What does little birdie say, In her nest at peep of day?
19993	What good will it do you to kill me?
19993	What good would forty heads do her?
19993	What happens then?"
19993	What have you there hanging at your belt?"
19993	What in the world did you make such a noise for?"
19993	What is to happen?"
19993	What kind of thing is this sea, and how does it look?"
19993	What more could I desire?"
19993	What place are you going to?"
19993	What shall be done for her who still From mischief can refrain?"
19993	What sort of education have you had?
19993	What though on hamely fare we dine, Wear hoddin gray, and a''that?
19993	What time do you mean to start?"
19993	What time will you be ready to start?"
19993	What treasure do you bring?"
19993	What treasure do you bring?"
19993	What treasure do you bring?"
19993	What treasure do you bring?"
19993	What treasure do you bring?"
19993	What was he like?"
19993	What was he to do?
19993	What was to happen now?
19993	What were two giants to a man who has slain seven at one blow?"
19993	What would young life be without"Puss in Boots"and"Little Red Riding Hood"and"The Sleeping Beauty"?
19993	What''s that?"
19993	What''s the matter?"
19993	What, leaving your Mother, you foolish young pig?
19993	Whatever can I do to get rid of him?"
19993	When may that be done?
19993	When the Great Big Bear went to sit down in his Great Big Chair, he cried out in his Great Big Voice:"WHO HAS BEEN SITTING ON MY CHAIR?"
19993	When the sun got low, the King''s son said,"Jack, since we have no money, where can we lodge this night?"
19993	When they said,"Is it small?"
19993	Whence came you?
19993	Where are they, and where are their tiny commodities?
19993	Where are you going to, you little pig?
19993	Where are you going to, you little pig?
19993	Where are you going to, you little pig?
19993	Where are you going to, you little pig?
19993	Where are you going to, you little pig?
19993	Where are you going to, you little pig?
19993	Where are your berries, child?
19993	Where can respectable people like us find a safe refuge?"
19993	Where did you get those from?"
19993	Where do all the babies go?
19993	Where do all the birdies go?
19993	Where do all the daisies go?
19993	Where does the tongue- cut Sparrow stay?"
19993	Where have you been?"
19993	Where have you been?"
19993	Where have you been?"
19993	Where have you been?"
19993	Where have you been?"
19993	Where have you been?"
19993	Where the burning rays of the ruby shine, And the diamond lights up the secret mine, And the pearl gleams forth from the coral strand?
19993	Where were they going?
19993	Whereabouts?
19993	Whither are they taken?"
19993	Who caught his blood?
19993	Who could it be?
19993	Who goes there?
19993	Who goes there?"...
19993	Who has been sweeping the kitchen lately, I should like to know?"
19993	Who is the Queen of Baby- Land?
19993	Who is there?"
19993	Who saw him die?
19993	Who would buy gallows''-flesh, and when have I ever had the slightest desire to sit on the brink of a well?"
19993	Who would have believed it?"
19993	Who''ll be chief mourner?
19993	Who''ll be the clerk?
19993	Who''ll be the parson?
19993	Who''ll bear the torch?
19993	Who''ll dig his grave?
19993	Who''ll make his shroud?
19993	Who''ll sing his dirge?
19993	Who''s nibbling at my house?"
19993	Who, then, could it be?
19993	Why did n''t you measure out small ones?"
19993	Why do n''t they work?"
19993	Why do they keep all their branches?
19993	Why do you not listen to my advice?
19993	Why should n''t I have them all to myself?"
19993	Why, just suppose it was you?
19993	Will no other diet serve you but poor Jack?"
19993	Will the sparrows fly against the panes?
19993	Will you begin, if you please, and put in the thatch again, just as if you were doing it for your mother''s cabin?"
19993	Will you come with us?
19993	Will you come with us?"
19993	Will you hear the story of Ivede- Avede, or of Klumpey- Dumpey, who fell downstairs, and still was raised up to honor and married the Princess?"
19993	Will you lend me your best pair of scales?"
19993	Will you not lend me your old yellow gown, that I may go to the ball to- morrow with you?"
19993	Will you rest upon my little bed?"
19993	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance?
19993	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance?
19993	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?
19993	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?"
19993	Would he fly away, she wondered, or would her sash hold him fast?
19993	Would n''t it be a fine thing for a farmer to be marrying a Princess, all dressed in gold and jewels?"
19993	Would you have me meddle with the bastes of any neighbor, who might put me in the Stone Jug for it?"
19993	Yes, then something even better will come, something far more charming, or else why should they adorn me so?
19993	You are asking me how tiny was the voice?
19993	You have eaten the whole as you stood godfather; first_ Top- off_, then_ Half- out_, then--""Will you be quiet?"
19993	You have heard the sound of the rivulet when it falls upon the mossy stones in the pasture by the bar- way?
19993	You make more noise in the world than I, But whose is the sweeter minstrelsy?"
19993	You might make her look all mended-- but what do I care for looks?
19993	You want to see Santa Claus?
19993	You will give me and baby bread and butter with sugar on it, wo n''t you?"
19993	You would n''t wish to keep the luck all to yourself?"
19993	_ All- out!_ What can that mean?"
19993	and going up to the one with a broad foot, he asked:"Why have you such a broad foot?"
19993	and instead of five thousand that I found a hundred thousand?
19993	and the echo in the surrounding hills repeated in the distance:"Who goes there?
19993	and what would you be taking their feet off for?"
19993	are you there?
19993	can I not cause the sun and the moon to rise?
19993	corrected to''?''
19993	cried her sister angrily;"lend one of my dresses to a little cinder- maid?
19993	cried her sisters;"you, with your two eyes, what can you do?"
19993	cries the other in a fury--"Why, sir!--d''ye think I''ve lost my eyes?"
19993	do I dream, or am I awake?
19993	do n''t you wish that you were me?
19993	do n''t you wish that you were me?
19993	exclaimed the bridegroom,"how is it you have such ugly relations?"
19993	he cried,"what will my poor children do without me?"
19993	how are you, and how do you get along in these hard times?"
19993	is that the courteous way in which you make your presents, Master Antonio?
19993	laughed the little pig;"so I frightened you, eh?
19993	let us be married; too long we have tarried; But what shall we do for a ring?"
19993	oh!?''...
19993	oh, where is that radiant shore?
19993	or mayhap you met the police, ill luck to them?"
19993	quoth the Prince,"what shall we do there?
19993	quoth the giant;"did you not feel anything in the night?"
19993	quoth the old frog,"How big?
19993	said Jack again;"So you lie here, and trickle and run down all alone?"
19993	said he,"where shall I find a Princess now?
19993	said his wife;"is n''t it bad enough always to live in this wretched hovel?
19993	said the hag, as she came in at the door;"is your Buttercup at home to- day?"
19993	said the hag;"is your Buttercup at home to- day?"
19993	said the man;"the cottage is good enough for us; what should we do with a castle?"
19993	said the woman,"is not this nice?"
19993	then,"says the King,"who are you?"
19993	thought the Alligator,"is that all?
19993	thought the Jackal to himself,"what can I do?
19993	was it as big"--and she puffed herself out--"as big as this?"
19993	what am I to do?"
19993	what am I to do?"
19993	what for?"
19993	what has come into your head?
19993	what shall I do if I can not find him?"
19993	what was that Thumbelina heard?
19993	what will become of us?
19993	where are they, at all?
19993	where can poor Grannie be?
19993	where?"
19993	who can describe a robe made by the fairies?
19993	why art thou the last Llewellyn''s horn to hear?
19993	why will you not go and bury them in the Field of Miracles?"
19993	young man, art thou come to be one amongst us in this miserable den?"