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 |
|---|---|
| 30647 | A little too much in the hands of the major states? |
| 30647 | Ah, is the woman question, then, over in your country-- died out? 30647 And what, then, is Wilbraham''s explanation of the affair Chang?" |
| 30647 | And where do the Sinn Feiners come in? |
| 30647 | And who, if I may ask, is Mr. Henry Beechtree? |
| 30647 | And who,said the acting- President meditatively to those round him( he was an acute, courteous, and gentle Chinaman),"is this Lo? |
| 30647 | And why not? |
| 30647 | Are we,he went on,"supposed to have spirited away, or even murdered, the missing delegates, may I ask?" |
| 30647 | But who are they? 30647 Ca n''t the rest wait?" |
| 30647 | Chi c''è? |
| 30647 | Chi sa? 30647 Do you like Geneva? |
| 30647 | Do you think the League will last? |
| 30647 | Do you? 30647 E cosa fa tra questo bel giovanotto e quel Charles Wilbraham?" |
| 30647 | Forgive me if it seems discourteous.... You know, then, of course, who that is, opposite? |
| 30647 | Good Lord, you''re right.... What are you doing here, Beechtree? 30647 Got a story already?" |
| 30647 | Hallo, what''s up? |
| 30647 | How did they guess that the old lady was going to invite me in? |
| 30647 | How do you do, Miss Montana? 30647 How do you know?" |
| 30647 | I? 30647 Indeed? |
| 30647 | Is Maxse visiting Geneva by any chance? |
| 30647 | Is there a new woman? 30647 Know what?" |
| 30647 | Might I hear these sinister facts? |
| 30647 | Mr. Henry Beechtree? |
| 30647 | My father was a native of Joliet, Ill. Are you acquainted with the Middle West? |
| 30647 | Not done a get- away, you mean? 30647 Our only Lord B., or that Secretariat fellow?" |
| 30647 | Rather capitalist in tendency, perhaps? |
| 30647 | So I heard.... Are you a Catholic, Miss Longfellow? |
| 30647 | That''s what widows are, is n''t it? 30647 The New Woman?" |
| 30647 | The armament question? |
| 30647 | The gold- fish? 30647 The woman question, sir? |
| 30647 | Thought what? |
| 30647 | Treats? 30647 Voul scendere, forse?" |
| 30647 | Was n''t he suspended for heresy? 30647 Well,"said Henry, changing the subject,"if we''re both going out to lunch, ca n''t we lunch together? |
| 30647 | What do you think can have happened to Svensen? |
| 30647 | What interests them so much? |
| 30647 | What then? |
| 30647 | What''s the 8th? |
| 30647 | Where is he now? |
| 30647 | Where, you may demand of me,proceeded the President,"is M. Wilbraham now? |
| 30647 | Which troubles you? |
| 30647 | Which way did your plotters take, Beechtree? 30647 Which way, then? |
| 30647 | Who is he? |
| 30647 | Whom do they pitch on? 30647 Why so?" |
| 30647 | Why, Mr. Beechtree, you do n''t suspect foul play, do you? |
| 30647 | Will he come here? |
| 30647 | Will there be treats? |
| 30647 | You do n''t feel well? |
| 30647 | You do n''t then agree that we should attempt a world- cosmogony? 30647 You have n''t,"he suggested,"notes of what has actually passed between Wilbraham and Kratzky on the subject?" |
| 30647 | You have reason,he added,"to think badly of Mr. Wilbraham, I infer?" |
| 30647 | You mean by Georgians those persons who are now flourishing under the sovereignty of King George the Fifth of England? 30647 You''re not a dog lover?" |
| 30647 | _ What_,he demanded,"is being done with this last object? |
| 30647 | ("And who, if I may ask, is Mr. Henry Beechtree?") |
| 30647 | ("And why not?" |
| 30647 | ("Voul scendere, forse?") |
| 30647 | ..._ That_ would be a good Union motto, do n''t you think? |
| 30647 | A further question arose: were women News to their own sex, or only to men? |
| 30647 | A good haul.... Who saw him going into the Bergues?" |
| 30647 | A ripe black fig, gaping to show its scarlet maw-- what could be more lovely, and more luscious to the palate? |
| 30647 | After all, if the chap_ was_ a woman, whose concern was it but his own? |
| 30647 | Among other things he is a Catholic convert; as to these we have already exchanged our views.... Do you know what I think? |
| 30647 | An elderly English clergyman behind Henry tapped his shoulder with a pencil and said,"What paper do you represent? |
| 30647 | And did Wilbraham and his criminal associates visit them from time to time with food and drink? |
| 30647 | And for what purpose? |
| 30647 | And how many more in Geneva knew of this trap- door and its secret? |
| 30647 | And were men perhaps News to women? |
| 30647 | And what about the Irish delegates? |
| 30647 | And whom, precisely, are you tracking?" |
| 30647 | And you yourself?" |
| 30647 | And, knowing, had they not thought, when the recent troubles began, to explore these avenues? |
| 30647 | And_ then_ where are you? |
| 30647 | Are not their skirts too short, or their sleeves? |
| 30647 | Are spinsters superfluous? |
| 30647 | Are women so unlike men then?" |
| 30647 | Are you, perhaps, a Roman Catholic?" |
| 30647 | As he unbolted a side door, Henry said to him,"You know something about Signor Wilbraham, then?" |
| 30647 | Beechtree?" |
| 30647 | Beechtree?" |
| 30647 | Beechtree?" |
| 30647 | Beechtree?" |
| 30647 | Beechtree?") |
| 30647 | Behind those windows burnt who knew what of passion and of plot? |
| 30647 | Besides, what has she done, the innocent?" |
| 30647 | Both so true, are n''t they? |
| 30647 | But for the moment might I be allowed to ask for a little personal explanation? |
| 30647 | But is it, I wonder, enough to make one wonderful that one''s husband should disappear alive? |
| 30647 | But the sensibility of gold- fish is not great, surely? |
| 30647 | But what if man after man were to disappear? |
| 30647 | But what on earth did they_ mean_ to do with me? |
| 30647 | But who is to prove that, I ask you? |
| 30647 | But who? |
| 30647 | But why this curious insistence on the nation as a unit? |
| 30647 | But your Georgians-- they too are a gifted generation, is it not so?" |
| 30647 | Ca n''t you see all the little eyes lighting up?" |
| 30647 | Can you not appeal to the police?" |
| 30647 | Could any work be continued in such circumstances, in such an atmosphere? |
| 30647 | Curdled blood, frozen marrow, unbeating heart... who first discovered that this is what occurs to these organs when fear assaults the brain? |
| 30647 | Did it give on to a street, a courtyard, or a house? |
| 30647 | Did the town authorities know? |
| 30647 | Did they lurk, planning some evil, farther along the tunnel, just out of earshot? |
| 30647 | Do you know him, then?" |
| 30647 | Do you think the League will be moved somewhere else? |
| 30647 | Does the topic interest you?" |
| 30647 | Exist? |
| 30647 | Familiar indeed, for was it not one of his own works? |
| 30647 | Feet? |
| 30647 | For what would be the use of getting rid of one man only, however prominent? |
| 30647 | Fought to a finish, perhaps, with honours to the victorious sex?" |
| 30647 | Had Dr. Chang, perhaps, been through, part of the way through, numbers 4 or 16 instead?) |
| 30647 | Had Svensen a private enemy? |
| 30647 | Had he not always said that Italians( unless it were Albanians) had done this thing? |
| 30647 | Had he not joined the True Church to make sure of this ultimate rightness, and because it was fashionable just now? |
| 30647 | Have physiologists said so, or is it a mere amateur guess at truth, another of the foolish things"they"say? |
| 30647 | Have they a sense of humour, of honour, of direction? |
| 30647 | Have they found him yet? |
| 30647 | Have they, possibly, escaped, their evil work done? |
| 30647 | Have we not been warned not to penetrate into the more squalid parts of the city by night? |
| 30647 | He''s an Englishman, I assume, this friend of yours?" |
| 30647 | He_ would_ make me ask you;... but at least we have your good wishes, Lord John, have n''t we?" |
| 30647 | Heard the latest news?" |
| 30647 | Henry tiptoed forward; should he follow? |
| 30647 | How could it be that gifts go in generations? |
| 30647 | How did_ you_ get into this rat- trap? |
| 30647 | How many people knew that it was under- run by this so intricate tunnel system? |
| 30647 | How old is the Château?" |
| 30647 | How?" |
| 30647 | I ask you, what would the League staff say of one of their members of which this should be revealed? |
| 30647 | I do admire him, do n''t you?" |
| 30647 | I hate Calvinists, do n''t you?" |
| 30647 | I left them at it.... What''s going on within, Jefferson?" |
| 30647 | I wonder will there be any processions here?" |
| 30647 | Is he very ignorant, or merely perverse?" |
| 30647 | Is it true, by the way?" |
| 30647 | Is it, perhaps, a taunt from some one who wishes to remind me of the transience of my office? |
| 30647 | Is n''t it a real pity the French are so obstructionist? |
| 30647 | Is n''t it all too weird? |
| 30647 | Is n''t it too awful for their wives, poor things? |
| 30647 | Is that the case? |
| 30647 | Is your paper in this damned Republican plot, as well as Sinn Fein, Bolsheviks, Germans, and the Pope? |
| 30647 | It always does; do n''t you find that? |
| 30647 | Luck did not favour our little plan, did it?" |
| 30647 | Makes up for the seedy delegates and journalists, what?... |
| 30647 | Man question? |
| 30647 | Marry? |
| 30647 | May I know further details, or are they for the private edification of the committee only?" |
| 30647 | May Signor Cristofero now be permitted to lay his rather important information before the committee? |
| 30647 | My, is n''t it queer what people will do?" |
| 30647 | Now which do you think is the best?" |
| 30647 | Now, I ask you, what would one talk about to Kratzky all that time except some iniquitous intrigue? |
| 30647 | Now, do I ask too much, Lord John?" |
| 30647 | Or an impersonal motive, such as a desire, for some reason, to damage and retard the doings of the Assembly? |
| 30647 | Or had they emerged by some other exit? |
| 30647 | Or should all literature, art, and humour be a cul- de- sac, suggesting no idea whatsoever? |
| 30647 | Or without? |
| 30647 | Or''_ Festina lente_''--for we must n''t be impatient, must we? |
| 30647 | Personal enmity? |
| 30647 | Possibly from some gentleman of Japan... or America... who knows? |
| 30647 | Possibly you came across him out in the States?" |
| 30647 | Revenge? |
| 30647 | Robbery? |
| 30647 | Should not everything be suggestive? |
| 30647 | Should they smoke? |
| 30647 | Should they work? |
| 30647 | Such as myself? |
| 30647 | Take Orders? |
| 30647 | That he derives nearly all his income from it? |
| 30647 | That the nations should be as brothers, and concern themselves with one another''s famines, one another''s revolutions, one another''s frontiers? |
| 30647 | The horrid four who had preceded him-- where were they? |
| 30647 | The question was, as an intelligent member of the Secretariat pointed out, who stood to benefit by the disappearance of Svensen from the scenes? |
| 30647 | They''ll believe nothing I say.... Did you hear what he said about me at the committee meeting? |
| 30647 | To be born a Catholic, that is one thing, and who can help it? |
| 30647 | To whom, then, might such a desire be attributed? |
| 30647 | Vote? |
| 30647 | Was it indeed really funny at all? |
| 30647 | Was it really funny even when to the lady thus unattired there entered a gentleman, either M. l''Amant or M. le Mari? |
| 30647 | Was murder their object, or merely abduction? |
| 30647 | Was that, Henry speculated, really funny? |
| 30647 | Well now, why should he, after all? |
| 30647 | Were they kept immured underground, these unfortunate captive delegates? |
| 30647 | What and whose was the unseen hand behind these dastardly deeds? |
| 30647 | What cellar, you demand? |
| 30647 | What do you think?" |
| 30647 | What is a government, that we should regard it as a connecting link? |
| 30647 | What is a race, that queer, far- flung thing whose boundaries march with those of no nation? |
| 30647 | What magic is there in the ring that embraces a country, that we admire it as precious metal and call the other rings foolish or base? |
| 30647 | What new world? |
| 30647 | What provision is being made for the safety of our persons?" |
| 30647 | What remains? |
| 30647 | What secret enemies of the League were so cunningly and assiduously at work? |
| 30647 | What was all this prating? |
| 30647 | What was it( though it had its own charm) as a dwelling- place for those of civilised and cosmopolitan minds? |
| 30647 | What woman question? |
| 30647 | What, after all, could he do? |
| 30647 | What, in fact, is this_ patriotism_, this love of country, that we all feel, and that we nearly all exalt as if it were a virtue? |
| 30647 | Where is the chap? |
| 30647 | Where tarried it? |
| 30647 | Where was Dr. Svensen? |
| 30647 | Which should be followed? |
| 30647 | Whither have they gone? |
| 30647 | Who for? |
| 30647 | Who was that Protestant pastor? |
| 30647 | Who would have wanted to go on being Charles Wilbraham''s secretary but for Paris? |
| 30647 | Who''d have thought it of him?" |
| 30647 | Whose turn would it be next? |
| 30647 | Why ask questions about them? |
| 30647 | Why did n''t your people finish the job they began on myself-- if it was your people, and not, as I suspect, some Sinn Fein scoundrels?" |
| 30647 | Why dwell on them, or, in detail, on the strange-- or rather the now familiar, but none the less sinister-- events which marked each? |
| 30647 | Why was it? |
| 30647 | Why, indeed, should any one be a heretic? |
| 30647 | Will the Americans come in?" |
| 30647 | Will we divide, or take the one road?" |
| 30647 | Will you leave a message?" |
| 30647 | Will you, Mr. President, request Mr. Beechtree to be seated? |
| 30647 | With nothing, perhaps, but taunts? |
| 30647 | Woman question? |
| 30647 | Women believe what they are taught, as a rule, do n''t they?" |
| 30647 | Would he be regarded as a fit incumbent of the office he holds? |
| 30647 | Yards? |
| 30647 | You are a descendant of his?" |
| 30647 | You have a line of inquiry to follow?" |
| 30647 | You have a message, perhaps? |
| 30647 | You wish something done?" |
| 30647 | _ Was_ only one thing funny, as some persons believed? |
| 42973 | ''Ah, Denise,''she said, are you going to Geneva?'' 42973 ''And comes from an old family?'' |
| 42973 | ''And my husband?'' 42973 ''And papa, too?'' |
| 42973 | ''And shall live there in peace and love?'' 42973 ''And what have others been saying for a long time past, madam?'' |
| 42973 | ''And you gave her the letter, Denise?'' 42973 ''Are you sure, sir,''I said,''there has been nothing stolen from the house?'' |
| 42973 | ''But if you wanted a great deal,''he persisted,''you have money to pay for it?'' 42973 ''Can he?'' |
| 42973 | ''Can it be robbers,''I thought,''who have climbed the gates, and missed their footing?'' 42973 ''Can not you tell me,''said Master Christian,''whether my rich parents would do for me what that little boy''s poor parents are doing for him? |
| 42973 | ''Can you hear me?'' 42973 ''Denise,''said my lady to me,''are you willing to serve me?'' |
| 42973 | ''Did my mother desire you not to mention to me that she had taken the letter from you?'' 42973 ''Did she ever say I was a hard mother to her-- that I was leading her wrong-- that I was selfish, and thought only of myself? |
| 42973 | ''Did they meet in anger, Denise?'' 42973 ''Did they part in anger?'' |
| 42973 | ''Did you post the letter for me, Denise, as I desired you? 42973 ''Do you believe me guilty, Denise?'' |
| 42973 | ''Have you, then,''she asked,''any commands to give me?'' 42973 ''He has a great deal of property?'' |
| 42973 | ''He is very rich, Denise?'' 42973 ''His nature, Denise-- though it is exceedingly wrong in me to ask, for I have had experience of it-- his nature is very kind?'' |
| 42973 | ''How long have you been here, Denise?'' 42973 ''If I should kill you,''he said,''how shall I escape?'' |
| 42973 | ''In what way, dear child?'' 42973 ''Is M. Gabriel in the villa?'' |
| 42973 | ''Is he asleep?'' 42973 ''Is it true,''my master whispered to me,''that your lady sent you for me?'' |
| 42973 | ''It is a pity he writes books; but he is highly respected, is he not, Denise?'' 42973 ''It is true, mademoiselle, is it not?'' |
| 42973 | ''Madam,''I inquired, addressing my wife,''may I inquire the cause of your tears?'' 42973 ''Mamma, do you like the way I have arranged the flowers? |
| 42973 | ''Mamma, may I bring papa into your room? 42973 ''Mamma,''he said,''are you rich?'' |
| 42973 | ''May I go now, mamma?'' 42973 ''My wife, then, is one of those young lovers? |
| 42973 | ''Of his own accord?'' 42973 ''Then it is always summer there, mamma?'' |
| 42973 | ''Was your master always a student, Denise?'' 42973 ''We shall all go there, mamma?'' |
| 42973 | ''What do you require of me?'' 42973 ''What is it, Denise?'' |
| 42973 | ''What sounds did you hear?'' 42973 ''What, then, is the meaning of this?'' |
| 42973 | ''Who are you?'' 42973 ''Why not? |
| 42973 | ''Would you like some money, Christian,''said my lady,''to give to this poor girl''s mamma?'' 42973 ''Yes, sir,''I said,''but who could have done such a cruel thing?'' |
| 42973 | ''You will send for him one day, my lady?'' 42973 A gentleman, eh?" |
| 42973 | A man? |
| 42973 | A new experience of your own, Edward? |
| 42973 | A young woman? |
| 42973 | Ah,said Pierre Lamont, with a scarcely perceptible sneer,"does your endorsement spring from judgment or self- interest?" |
| 42973 | Ah,said a neighbour,"and what do you know of his lady wife?" |
| 42973 | Am I? 42973 And Madeline-- was she acquainted with it?" |
| 42973 | And at another time:''Papa, is not this beautiful?'' |
| 42973 | And for as many men? |
| 42973 | And having seen him? |
| 42973 | And her child, Madeline, was yours? |
| 42973 | And his wife, Fritz, his wife? |
| 42973 | And if a dozen or twenty deny it? |
| 42973 | And if the peach should laugh in your face? |
| 42973 | And in prolonging that pain? |
| 42973 | And into this room-- how did you enter? |
| 42973 | And it made you nervous? 42973 And last night,"continued John Vanbrugh,"he received you in his study?" |
| 42973 | And soul? |
| 42973 | And the men were contented? 42973 And then?" |
| 42973 | And then? |
| 42973 | And thinking of love,added the Advocate''s wife;"for what else should make it red? |
| 42973 | And this? |
| 42973 | And this? |
| 42973 | And what did she say,asked Mother Denise,"when you argued with her?" |
| 42973 | And with good news, for she promised to reward you for your kindness? |
| 42973 | And would not have welcomed a violent and sudden death? |
| 42973 | And you intend to defend such a creature? |
| 42973 | And you said''yes''? 42973 And you will tell no one?'' |
| 42973 | And your own love- affair, Fritz, is that flourishing, eh? 42973 Any brothers or sisters?" |
| 42973 | Are diamonds heavy, fool? |
| 42973 | Are there any witnesses who would come forward and speak in your favour? |
| 42973 | Are these the things,she asked of her husband,"the monster has been eating out of?" |
| 42973 | Are you accomplices, you two knaves? |
| 42973 | Are you acquainted with this man? |
| 42973 | Are you angry with me for putting all this on paper? 42973 Are you deaf and dumb?" |
| 42973 | Are you hungry? |
| 42973 | Are you meditating an attack upon me? 42973 Are you not happy here?" |
| 42973 | Are_ you_ going to pass on? |
| 42973 | As he did? |
| 42973 | As though there was a secret in her life she wished to conceal? |
| 42973 | At such times, would it be likely that he would show any coolness or cunning? |
| 42973 | At what time did you leave the girl on the last night you saw her alive? |
| 42973 | At your trial? |
| 42973 | But are you sure I did it? |
| 42973 | But how can I blame my master? 42973 But how did you get to him, Gautran? |
| 42973 | But if you have a secret, the revealing of which would be hurtful to you, can not the mischief be averted? 42973 But she herself, on the following day, questioned me:"''You were present yesterday,''she said,''at an interview between M. Gabriel and my husband?'' |
| 42973 | But she was capable of being aroused? |
| 42973 | But the other servants are more courageous? |
| 42973 | But why, Edward, why? 42973 But why, grandmother?" |
| 42973 | But you did not see it? |
| 42973 | But you do not love them? |
| 42973 | But you will think over what I have said? |
| 42973 | But you wish for something? |
| 42973 | By natural passions? |
| 42973 | By what means,he thought,"did this villain obtain information of my movements and residence, and what is his motive in coming here? |
| 42973 | By whom were you told? |
| 42973 | By whom, and when? |
| 42973 | By whom, my lady, do you suppose these imaginary letters were intercepted? |
| 42973 | By whom? 42973 Ca n''t you let me alone?" |
| 42973 | Can I help you? 42973 Can I then, aver with any semblance of honesty that I have not betrayed my friend? |
| 42973 | Can we? |
| 42973 | Can you indicate anyone who would be likely to murder the girl? 42973 Can you pay for it?" |
| 42973 | Can you read a woman''s thoughts? |
| 42973 | Concerning me? |
| 42973 | Confessed before his trial? |
| 42973 | Dark or fair? 42973 Deserted her?" |
| 42973 | Did I not tell you before? 42973 Did I not tell you,"said Fritz,"that he could turn black into white? |
| 42973 | Did any of them visit the house? |
| 42973 | Did he take a pleasure in inflicting physical pain upon those weaker than himself? |
| 42973 | Did he tell you that he must see Madeline? |
| 42973 | Did he use a weapon against you? |
| 42973 | Did it create excitement? |
| 42973 | Did she encourage you? |
| 42973 | Did she know, when she called him to her, that he would look upon her dead face? 42973 Did she never speak to you concerning Madeline?" |
| 42973 | Did she pay the rent regularly? |
| 42973 | Did she permit the embrace? |
| 42973 | Did she say how long she would be likely to be away? |
| 42973 | Did she tell you she was poor? |
| 42973 | Did she tell you so, and when? |
| 42973 | Did she trade alone? |
| 42973 | Did they have any settled plan of gaining a livelihood? |
| 42973 | Did they resemble each other in feature? |
| 42973 | Did you and he not work together as partners? |
| 42973 | Did you ask her where she came from? |
| 42973 | Did you endeavour to separate from him? |
| 42973 | Did you ever attempt to embrace her? |
| 42973 | Did you go to him, and ask him what he wanted? |
| 42973 | Did you have reason to suspect that she was to meet any other man on that night? |
| 42973 | Did you never hear Pauline address Madeline as her child? |
| 42973 | Did you never see a hungry man eat before? |
| 42973 | Did you not strike him with a weapon, and cut his forehead open? |
| 42973 | Did you see her again after that? |
| 42973 | Did you see this man again? |
| 42973 | Dionetta,said the Advocate''s wife,"do you know that you have the prettiest name in the world?" |
| 42973 | Dionetta,she said presently,"what makes you so pale?" |
| 42973 | Disgrace? |
| 42973 | Do we always do what is wise? |
| 42973 | Do you believe Gautran was innocent? |
| 42973 | Do you believe that a ruffian like Gautran would have refrained from using his knife upon the body of his victim, to shorten the terrible struggle? 42973 Do you come to beg?" |
| 42973 | Do you expect to be believed in the answers you have given? |
| 42973 | Do you hear me? |
| 42973 | Do you hear me? |
| 42973 | Do you know Heinrich Heitz? |
| 42973 | Do you know that they were not encouraged from statements made to you by Pauline and Madeline? |
| 42973 | Do you know the Widow Joseph? |
| 42973 | Do you know where they came from? |
| 42973 | Do you need them from me? 42973 Do you not know me?" |
| 42973 | Do you suppose I care for money? |
| 42973 | Do you think I do, child? |
| 42973 | Do you think he can escape, Fritz? |
| 42973 | Do you think it possible he can escape? |
| 42973 | Do you think the law would set me free if I was guilty? |
| 42973 | Does he say he is unwell? |
| 42973 | Does she look coldly upon him, or he upon her? |
| 42973 | During the time you worked with him, did he know you as Heinrich Heitz? |
| 42973 | Everything-- positively everything? |
| 42973 | Fair and beautiful? |
| 42973 | Family pictures? |
| 42973 | For how long? |
| 42973 | For what purpose? |
| 42973 | For what reason? |
| 42973 | For what reasons? |
| 42973 | For what, master, for what? 42973 For what? |
| 42973 | Four nights before Madeline met her death, was Gautran outside your house? |
| 42973 | Free, am I? |
| 42973 | Friends? |
| 42973 | Fritz,said the host of the inn of The Seven Liars,"do you know anything of the great man?" |
| 42973 | From this do you infer that they were not related to each other? |
| 42973 | From what motive, Gautran-- compassion? |
| 42973 | From what part of the country did she come? |
| 42973 | Gentle as she was, she possessed strength? |
| 42973 | Gold, for wine, and pleasure, and fine clothes? |
| 42973 | Had she bound herself to marry you? |
| 42973 | Had she no father to protect her? |
| 42973 | Had the poor girl any other lovers? |
| 42973 | Has any examination whatever been made of you by doctors or gaolers or lawyers? |
| 42973 | Has she discharged you? |
| 42973 | Has she not given you a character? |
| 42973 | Has the monster confessed? |
| 42973 | Have I not eyes in my head and blood in my veins? |
| 42973 | Have I not heard of a case,asked a guest of Pierre Lamont,"in which a lawyer defended a murderer, knowing him to be guilty?" |
| 42973 | Have I, my lady? 42973 Have I?" |
| 42973 | Have you a name? |
| 42973 | Have you a permanent address? |
| 42973 | Have you any? |
| 42973 | Have you been married? |
| 42973 | Have you been paid by the Advocate to do this deed? |
| 42973 | Have you come straight from the villa? |
| 42973 | Have you come to see me? |
| 42973 | Have you confided in her? |
| 42973 | Have you ever considered how utterly different my life might have been had you not crossed it? 42973 Have you ever lived with a woman who should have been your wife?" |
| 42973 | Have you formed an opinion upon the case? |
| 42973 | Have you parents? |
| 42973 | Have you wife or children? |
| 42973 | He has not been to the house to make inquiries? |
| 42973 | He is a man of great strength? |
| 42973 | He sleeps there, does he? 42973 He speaks falsely when he says that Madeline promised to marry him?" |
| 42973 | He told you that last night? |
| 42973 | Her disposition was a happy one? |
| 42973 | Her mother never spoke to you about either her daughter or Madeline? |
| 42973 | Her name? |
| 42973 | Her refusal to tell you-- was it lightly or seriously uttered? |
| 42973 | His name? |
| 42973 | His temper is ungovernable? |
| 42973 | How am I to get there? 42973 How brought about, fool?" |
| 42973 | How came it about? 42973 How can I help being a woman of impulse? |
| 42973 | How can you, if I do not possess it? 42973 How did he get his living?" |
| 42973 | How did you gain that knowledge? |
| 42973 | How do you apply that, Fritz? |
| 42973 | How do you know it? |
| 42973 | How do you know? 42973 How does that cruel threat accord with a mild and affectionate nature?" |
| 42973 | How does that sound, men? |
| 42973 | How happened it, then, that you conversed about me? |
| 42973 | How long had you known the girl? |
| 42973 | How many days longer is it likely to last? |
| 42973 | How many women have you loved? |
| 42973 | How much does he know? |
| 42973 | How much money have you? |
| 42973 | How shall I pass the night? |
| 42973 | How should I get one? 42973 How should I?" |
| 42973 | How stands the pretty maid with her new mistress? |
| 42973 | How was it received? |
| 42973 | How would opposition affect him? |
| 42973 | How, then, did this hapless lady become my wife? 42973 How, then, stands the case as between you and my brother the Advocate? |
| 42973 | How,continued Vanbrugh,"to turn that fact to advantage? |
| 42973 | How? 42973 I am to leave you, then?" |
| 42973 | I beg your pardon, sir,she said;"but may I ask why I am discharged?" |
| 42973 | I want to know,he said at length, with a clicking in his throat,"whether you''ve been paid for what you did for me?" |
| 42973 | If Gautran did not murder the girl, who did? |
| 42973 | If I am not safe here, master, where shall I find safety? |
| 42973 | If you do not find your wife you will endeavour to return to us? |
| 42973 | In consequence of this, did you not threaten to murder him? |
| 42973 | In his paroxysms of fury would not an appeal to his humanity have a softening effect upon him? |
| 42973 | In the name of all that is mischievous,cried Vanbrugh,"what is it you want?" |
| 42973 | In what condition was it at the time? |
| 42973 | In what part? |
| 42973 | Is Fritz your grandson, then? |
| 42973 | Is Pauline awake now? |
| 42973 | Is he going to do that for me? |
| 42973 | Is he young-- handsome-- and was it done through jealousy? |
| 42973 | Is it murder or robbery? |
| 42973 | Is it my fancy,said Vanbrugh,"or is it a real sound I hear? |
| 42973 | Is it not already imperilled? 42973 Is it not possible that he may have been Pauline''s lover?" |
| 42973 | Is it not probable that she, also, may have met with foul play? |
| 42973 | Is it possible,thought the priest,"that the girl whose name she utters with agonised affection is the poor child who was so ruthlessly murdered?" |
| 42973 | Is it the speech of an innocent man? 42973 Is it to favour me with your philosophies that you pay me this visit?" |
| 42973 | Is it to tell me this you disturbed me? |
| 42973 | Is it true that you were walking with the girl on the night she was murdered? |
| 42973 | Is it, Dionetta, really, now, is it? |
| 42973 | Is not my money as good as another man''s? |
| 42973 | Is that another of your compliments? 42973 Is that your name, my lady?" |
| 42973 | Is the fate of a woman involved in your secret? |
| 42973 | Is the great lawyer going to defend you? |
| 42973 | Is there an inner room? |
| 42973 | Is there another in the world like you? |
| 42973 | Is there silence between them? |
| 42973 | Is this,cried Gautran, smiting his face with his fist,"to stand as a witness against me, too?" |
| 42973 | Is your wife, as you are, mountain born? |
| 42973 | It is a fact that he was often seen in Madeline''s company? |
| 42973 | It is true, is it not, that, when you were in practice, you were called the lawyer with the silver tongue? |
| 42973 | Knowing Madeline somewhat intimately, you must have known Pauline? |
| 42973 | Knowing it was my room? |
| 42973 | Known what? |
| 42973 | Master Lamont,said Fritz,"are you asking me to do a man''s work?'' |
| 42973 | May I crave privacy for a few minutes? |
| 42973 | May I join you? |
| 42973 | May I know what it is? |
| 42973 | May I, my lady? |
| 42973 | May not a man defend himself? 42973 Me?" |
| 42973 | Murdered? |
| 42973 | My company? |
| 42973 | No, my lady, nothing was taken; but what is the use of speaking of it? |
| 42973 | No-- but may I speak? |
| 42973 | Nor mother? |
| 42973 | Not even the Advocate? |
| 42973 | Not knowing? |
| 42973 | Not you, of course, child-- would you have me believe that? 42973 Now what induced him,"he said after a pause,"to spirit himself away so mysteriously? |
| 42973 | Now, Gautran,said the Advocate,"why do you come to me?" |
| 42973 | Of those who have erred with deliberate intention and those who have been hurried blindly into error, which should you be most ready to forgive? |
| 42973 | Of what nature, Fritz? |
| 42973 | Oh, grandmother, whoever thinks of marrying? |
| 42973 | On the night of her murder? |
| 42973 | One who sold flowers in the streets of Geneva-- whose name was Madeline? |
| 42973 | Only beginning? 42973 Or mother and daughter?" |
| 42973 | Poor? 42973 Possessed with an idea which he was determined to carry out, is it likely that anything would soften him?" |
| 42973 | Power, to crush those you hate, and make them smart and bleed? |
| 42973 | Pretty? |
| 42973 | Referring to me? |
| 42973 | Say? 42973 Shall we change?" |
| 42973 | She had many admirers? |
| 42973 | She has paid you, has she not? |
| 42973 | She is not here, then? |
| 42973 | She must have made it so in her struggles, or----"Or? |
| 42973 | She resisted you successfully? |
| 42973 | She resisted you? |
| 42973 | She was alone at that hour? |
| 42973 | She was fond of you? |
| 42973 | She was very gentle? |
| 42973 | Sisters? |
| 42973 | So that the committal of a great wrong may be justified by circumstances? |
| 42973 | So, you have been thinking of the reason that made so fair a lady marry an icicle? |
| 42973 | Something discreditable, then? |
| 42973 | Something of less worth-- your soul? |
| 42973 | Strength which she would exert to protect herself from insult? |
| 42973 | Such signs, then, are the signs of innocence? |
| 42973 | Surely you are not going to defend him? |
| 42973 | Tall? |
| 42973 | That is all you can tell me? |
| 42973 | That is not said to Madeline''s disparagement? |
| 42973 | That is what you call being prudent? |
| 42973 | That is your explanation? |
| 42973 | The Advocate, then? |
| 42973 | The answer then, fool? |
| 42973 | The man is guilty, else why should he fear? 42973 The poor child, Madeline, and her companion, Pauline, lived in your house?" |
| 42973 | The verdict, Fritz, the verdict? |
| 42973 | Then Gautran''s declaration that he was Madeline''s accepted lover is false? |
| 42973 | Then what,he exclaimed,"in the fiend''s name made you come forward?" |
| 42973 | Then you intend to hide nothing from me? |
| 42973 | There was a light in the Advocate''s study, was there not? |
| 42973 | There was, however, some secret between them? |
| 42973 | They addressed each other by their Christian names? |
| 42973 | They all lie who utter a word against you? |
| 42973 | They have been speaking of it, then? |
| 42973 | Think you do what, my lady? |
| 42973 | This is Gautran? |
| 42973 | This is a serious business, then? |
| 42973 | This young flower- girl-- was she virtuous? |
| 42973 | Those are not the men for us, are they, little one? |
| 42973 | Threatened with such a fate, she would have resisted? |
| 42973 | To whom is this known? |
| 42973 | Upon what evidence? |
| 42973 | Upon what grounds? |
| 42973 | Was Madeline my daughter? |
| 42973 | Was any one of these lovers especially favoured? |
| 42973 | Was anything taken from you? |
| 42973 | Was he noted for his cruel disposition in his childhood? |
| 42973 | Was he, then, an absolute stranger to you? |
| 42973 | Was it wise to take upon yourself the weight of so harassing a trial? |
| 42973 | Was she an amiable girl? |
| 42973 | Was the man watching this house? |
| 42973 | Was the partnership an agreeable one? |
| 42973 | Well, Fritz, well? |
| 42973 | Well, Fritz,called out Pierre Lamont,"is the trial over?" |
| 42973 | Well, Gautran? |
| 42973 | Well, friend? |
| 42973 | Well? |
| 42973 | Were they sisters, or mother and daughter? |
| 42973 | Were you engaged on any work? 42973 Were you ever followed by a spirit?" |
| 42973 | Were you in that state on the night of her death? |
| 42973 | Were you not acquainted with her before? |
| 42973 | Were you not continually quarrelling, and did he not wish to break the partnership? |
| 42973 | What about it, then? |
| 42973 | What about this murder? |
| 42973 | What are you gazing at? |
| 42973 | What are you gazing on? |
| 42973 | What are you staring at? |
| 42973 | What became of the lawyer? |
| 42973 | What can I have to do with them? |
| 42973 | What can I say, my lady? |
| 42973 | What demon prompted them? 42973 What do you say? |
| 42973 | What do you think I have concealed, my lady? |
| 42973 | What do you think of it? |
| 42973 | What do you want of me? |
| 42973 | What does not escape me, fool? |
| 42973 | What else should they be? |
| 42973 | What else? 42973 What has become of the woman you speak of as Pauline?" |
| 42973 | What has come over this man? |
| 42973 | What if I am Gautran? |
| 42973 | What is her name, and where does she come from? |
| 42973 | What is it all for, master? |
| 42973 | What is it you are saying? |
| 42973 | What is it you behold amidst the darkness of this appalling night? |
| 42973 | What is that to me? |
| 42973 | What is that word, Adelaide? |
| 42973 | What is that you are saying? |
| 42973 | What is the nature of this secret which made him fear your presence? |
| 42973 | What language is this? |
| 42973 | What makes you drink to_ our_ enemies, Gautran? |
| 42973 | What matter,muttered Gautran,"if he gets me off? |
| 42973 | What matter? 42973 What matters? |
| 42973 | What more was needed to set me longing for it? 42973 What need, my son,"asked Father Capel,"if you have a conscience?" |
| 42973 | What now? |
| 42973 | What proofs? 42973 What property?" |
| 42973 | What quality, Edward? |
| 42973 | What reason has he to fear you? |
| 42973 | What relationship existed between Pauline and Madeline? |
| 42973 | What should have made your old master so anxious that you should not speak of the sounds you heard? 42973 What should make them speak falsely instead of truly?" |
| 42973 | What trick are you going to play me, master? |
| 42973 | What were your impressions of them? 42973 What will the verdict be?" |
| 42973 | What would the world do without them? 42973 What would you accuse me of? |
| 42973 | What would you have done in the age of giants? |
| 42973 | What would you purchase? |
| 42973 | What, then, becomes of the evidence of a terrible life and death struggle in which it is said he was engaged? 42973 When did you not contrive to have your own way? |
| 42973 | When you were arrested you were searched? |
| 42973 | Where was Madeline at this time? |
| 42973 | Where, then? |
| 42973 | Which came upon you unaware-- for which your foresight could not have provided? |
| 42973 | Which must have occurred to you since we were last together? |
| 42973 | Which way, then, did you come? |
| 42973 | Who are you? |
| 42973 | Who brought your letter to my room? |
| 42973 | Who calls for help? |
| 42973 | Who can doubt it? |
| 42973 | Who comes this way? |
| 42973 | Who could resist such pleading? 42973 Who gave it to you, then?" |
| 42973 | Who is he, and what is his business with me? |
| 42973 | Who is this Pierre Lamont? |
| 42973 | Who may this be? |
| 42973 | Who met her death in the river Rhone?'' 42973 Who should disturb you?" |
| 42973 | Who will be the first? |
| 42973 | Who will pay you for your goodness to this poor creature? |
| 42973 | Who,he thought,"has taken it into his head to come my way? |
| 42973 | Who-- and for what purpose? |
| 42973 | Whom do you seek? |
| 42973 | Why did Pauline leave the girl? |
| 42973 | Why did the famous Advocate undertake the defence? |
| 42973 | Why did you not speak of it before? |
| 42973 | Why do you do that, Mistress? |
| 42973 | Why do you not speak? |
| 42973 | Why do you shudder? |
| 42973 | Why not? 42973 Why not?" |
| 42973 | Why should she be glad, Dionetta? |
| 42973 | Why should she object? 42973 Why yes-- who is not?" |
| 42973 | Why, master, are not my enemies yours, and yours mine? 42973 Why, no,"he said with a sigh of relief;"what reason have I to think otherwise? |
| 42973 | Why, rather? |
| 42973 | Why, then, do you confide in me? |
| 42973 | Why? |
| 42973 | Why? |
| 42973 | Why? |
| 42973 | Will my lord and my lady,said this official,"honour us by remaining long in our town? |
| 42973 | Will she never, never leave me? |
| 42973 | Will the day be fine? |
| 42973 | Will you take the oath?'' 42973 Will you?" |
| 42973 | Would you condemn a man upon insufficient evidence? |
| 42973 | Would you have harmed the girl? |
| 42973 | Would you like to do something for me that I would trust no other to do? |
| 42973 | Would you not prefer to live in a city? |
| 42973 | You also have a secret then? |
| 42973 | You and he were comrades for a time? |
| 42973 | You are a woodman? |
| 42973 | You are not afraid,he said,"to speak the truth to me, Gautran?" |
| 42973 | You are not fooling me, Fritz? |
| 42973 | You believe in ghosts? |
| 42973 | You believe she was fond of life? |
| 42973 | You can do that? |
| 42973 | You did not get along well with him? |
| 42973 | You do n''t know, then, where she was born? |
| 42973 | You do not even know his name? |
| 42973 | You have his address? |
| 42973 | You have met him since then? |
| 42973 | You have no intention of marrying? |
| 42973 | You have no reason to suppose, when Pauline went away, that she had no intention of returning? |
| 42973 | You insist,said the judge,"that Madeline accepted you as her lover?" |
| 42973 | You intend, poor as you confess yourself, to become rich? |
| 42973 | You knew, before I came, that you were to be my maid? |
| 42973 | You know Gautran''s face well? |
| 42973 | You know him to be so? |
| 42973 | You know that? |
| 42973 | You made love to her? |
| 42973 | You never courted Katherine Scherrer? |
| 42973 | You never lived with her? |
| 42973 | You never loved another? |
| 42973 | You recognise her? |
| 42973 | You reject my friendship? |
| 42973 | You saw nothing, Christian? |
| 42973 | You think yourself a match for twenty women? |
| 42973 | You understand all these books, Master Lamont? |
| 42973 | You want to know if I killed her? |
| 42973 | You were acquainted with Madeline? |
| 42973 | You were acquainted with him when he was a lad? |
| 42973 | You were always kind to Madeline? |
| 42973 | You will even go so far as to declare that you never saw her before to- day? |
| 42973 | You will give me nothing? |
| 42973 | You will not give me another glass, master? |
| 42973 | You will not strike? |
| 42973 | You will not tell on me, Master Lamont? |
| 42973 | You would deny it? |
| 42973 | You would like to have one you could love? |
| 42973 | You would not have the courage to go where one was to be seen? |
| 42973 | You yourself admired her? |
| 42973 | Young? |
| 42973 | Your name is Joseph? |
| 42973 | Your name, with my assistance, you could trace? |
| 42973 | Your wife''s? |
| 42973 | Yours? |
| 42973 | ''Ah,''said he,''you are Fritz the Fool; why do you dog me?'' |
| 42973 | ''Am I not a gentleman?'' |
| 42973 | ''Could they reach it, do you think?'' |
| 42973 | ''Did you ever hear of such a thing?'' |
| 42973 | ''Do you mean to give me up?'' |
| 42973 | ''Faster than bees to flowers they wing their way;''that is how the line runs, is it not? |
| 42973 | ''Here, and now?'' |
| 42973 | ''How shall one be forgiven for breaking up his life?'' |
| 42973 | ''How will he get out?'' |
| 42973 | ''I may congratulate you?'' |
| 42973 | ''Is it not I rather should demand it?'' |
| 42973 | ''Shall I go and tell papa now? |
| 42973 | ''They are yours, then?'' |
| 42973 | ''What is your objection to me?'' |
| 42973 | ''What journey?'' |
| 42973 | ''When my eyes were opened to the truth, how was I to know that you had not shared in the plot against me? |
| 42973 | ''Whither?'' |
| 42973 | ''Who gave you the ring?'' |
| 42973 | ''Why do you persist in your attempts to force yourself upon me?'' |
| 42973 | ''Would you have believed it of her?'' |
| 42973 | A flower, now-- is it not sweet-- is it not enough that it is sent to give us pleasure? |
| 42973 | A princess, probably, or at least a lady of quality? |
| 42973 | Add one to one-- what do you make of it?" |
| 42973 | Afraid? |
| 42973 | Ah, why was n''t I born rich? |
| 42973 | Almer?" |
| 42973 | Almer?" |
| 42973 | Almer?'' |
| 42973 | Am I free to go from your house?'' |
| 42973 | Am I going to pass on? |
| 42973 | Am I guilty because of that? |
| 42973 | Am I not a man? |
| 42973 | Am I not strong enough to avoid the peril? |
| 42973 | Am I to be set free or not?" |
| 42973 | Am I, then, as low as he, and do the best of us, in our pride of winning the crown, indulge in self- delusions at which a child might feel ashamed? |
| 42973 | And he said aloud:"Can you ascertain for me if Fritz the Fool has returned from Geneva?" |
| 42973 | And now-- how stood the account? |
| 42973 | And should I not behave honestly to him, and make him as wise as I am on events within my knowledge? |
| 42973 | Are all spirits silent? |
| 42973 | Are there any books in the room? |
| 42973 | Are there not certain duties which I ought to perform? |
| 42973 | Are there not fruit- trees here, laden with wholesome food, within any thief''s grasp? |
| 42973 | Are you a coward?'' |
| 42973 | Are you a would- be thief or murderer? |
| 42973 | Are you acquainted with Katherine Scherrer?" |
| 42973 | Are you acquainted with this Gautran?" |
| 42973 | Are you aware of the existence of this document?" |
| 42973 | Are you aware that you are robbing me?" |
| 42973 | Are you dreaming?" |
| 42973 | Are you hurt much?" |
| 42973 | Are you one of those who were fighting in the midst of this awful darkness?" |
| 42973 | Are you prepared to do as I bid you?" |
| 42973 | As to their social position? |
| 42973 | Beatrice asked in a whisper, as they turned and looked pitifully at her:"''Who are they, Denise?'' |
| 42973 | Beatrice came out of the gates and said:"''Denise, will you pass the post- office in Geneva?'' |
| 42973 | Before he reached the door he turned and said:"Are you still resolved to send your maid away? |
| 42973 | Being a woman, what woman? |
| 42973 | But how? |
| 42973 | But is it likely she should know better than her mother? |
| 42973 | But master, will you not tell me something more? |
| 42973 | But these disagreeable people say,''Of what is this flower composed-- is it as good as other flowers-- has it qualities, and what qualities?'' |
| 42973 | But what can an old cripple do? |
| 42973 | But why should she suffer? |
| 42973 | But why should you call him so unless you knew him to be guilty? |
| 42973 | CHAPTER VII MISTRESS AND MAID"Dionetta?" |
| 42973 | CHAPTER XI A CRISIS"Have I disturbed you, Christian?" |
| 42973 | CHAPTER XV GAUTRAN AND THE ADVOCATE"How long have I been asleep?" |
| 42973 | Can I not?" |
| 42973 | Can a man choose his own parents and his country? |
| 42973 | Can you assert the same? |
| 42973 | Can you divine any cause for unusual melancholy in him?" |
| 42973 | Can you explain that to me in one word?" |
| 42973 | Can you furnish any clue, even the slightest, which might enable us to find her?" |
| 42973 | Can you imagine anything more dreadful than being struck blind? |
| 42973 | Can you write?" |
| 42973 | Christian, what did you mean by saying to him,''My thoughts are not under my control while you have your hand on that letter''? |
| 42973 | Could anything be more absurd? |
| 42973 | Could anything be more enticing? |
| 42973 | Could anything be more perfect? |
| 42973 | Could he arrest the furious torrent and stand unwounded on the shore, pure and scatheless in the eyes of men? |
| 42973 | Could he climb over them? |
| 42973 | Could she so measure her moments upon earth as to be certain that her heart would cease to beat as he entered the room at her bidding? |
| 42973 | Denise, are all M. Gabriel''s sketches and paintings in this studio?'' |
| 42973 | Denise, did my daughter ever complain to you?'' |
| 42973 | Did she strike you?" |
| 42973 | Did she? |
| 42973 | Did they sadden me? |
| 42973 | Did you believe them to be humbly born?" |
| 42973 | Did you do so with your own hands? |
| 42973 | Did you not hear it?" |
| 42973 | Did you paint or write?" |
| 42973 | Did you pursue it? |
| 42973 | Did you think of me, Christian, while I was locked up there?" |
| 42973 | Dionetta, it was you who arranged the flowers?" |
| 42973 | Dishonour?" |
| 42973 | Do n''t tell anybody, will you, Fritz? |
| 42973 | Do n''t you see he is jesting with you? |
| 42973 | Do n''t you see that even he is on my side, though it is against himself? |
| 42973 | Do some people never think of another life, a life of rewards and punishments, according to their actions in this world? |
| 42973 | Do they quarrel?" |
| 42973 | Do you catch the perfume of the limes? |
| 42973 | Do you deny saying so?" |
| 42973 | Do you forget already what has passed between you? |
| 42973 | Do you know him?" |
| 42973 | Do you know me?" |
| 42973 | Do you know what has become of him?" |
| 42973 | Do you know why I tell you things?" |
| 42973 | Do you know why, Dionetta? |
| 42973 | Do you know, Gautran, a kind of self- despisal stirs within me at the present moment? |
| 42973 | Do you mean that?'' |
| 42973 | Do you mean to tell me you have not a lover?" |
| 42973 | Do you not judge human passions by human standards? |
| 42973 | Do you not know her?" |
| 42973 | Do you not see how weak I am?" |
| 42973 | Do you recognise how truly I spoke when I said that men like ourselves are the slaves, and peasants the free men? |
| 42973 | Do you still deny it?" |
| 42973 | Do you think I do n''t pity her? |
| 42973 | Do you think I look twenty- five?" |
| 42973 | Do you think I wish to stand in your eyes as a perfect man? |
| 42973 | Do you think it possible I could ever have accepted the hand of another man? |
| 42973 | Does it begin to assume a value? |
| 42973 | Does this prove it?" |
| 42973 | During your intimacy, was any chance word or remark made by either of the women which, followed up, might furnish the information?" |
| 42973 | Edward, do you hear?" |
| 42973 | Eh, Fritz-- eh?" |
| 42973 | Else why the unusual care of the child? |
| 42973 | Even then you would be ready to excuse and forgive?" |
| 42973 | Father, is there hope for a murderer? |
| 42973 | For coming into your room, and not finding you there, throwing myself in a corner like a dog?" |
| 42973 | Forgive me for asking, but is it really true that you will send for my master to- morrow?'' |
| 42973 | Fritz indulged in another fit of laughter, and then exclaimed:"She has caught you too, eh? |
| 42973 | From what?" |
| 42973 | Gabriel?'' |
| 42973 | Gabriel?'' |
| 42973 | Gautran glared at the men and women, and asked:"Who do you take me for?" |
| 42973 | Gautran took a long draught and returned the flask, saying,"You have no food, I suppose?" |
| 42973 | Gautran, do you hear me? |
| 42973 | Grumble? |
| 42973 | Had you not better keep her with you till you see whether you are likely to be suited at Almer''s house?" |
| 42973 | Has he not been often entreated by our child?'' |
| 42973 | Has he risen from his grave? |
| 42973 | Has my life, then, been surrounded by dreams, and do I now awake to find how low and abominable are the inner workings of my nature? |
| 42973 | Have I created a monster who is destined to be the terror and torture of my life? |
| 42973 | Have not full descriptions of the murderer been put about everywhere? |
| 42973 | Have the pretty red lips kissed a''Yes''yet?" |
| 42973 | Have they caught him? |
| 42973 | Have they no voice to speak? |
| 42973 | Have you anything to tell me?" |
| 42973 | Have you been there before? |
| 42973 | Have you ever considered it, Master Lamont?" |
| 42973 | Have you fixed your affections upon a woman who does not reciprocate your love?" |
| 42973 | Have you got a bit of something that a poor fellow can chew-- the end of a cigar, or a nip of tobacco?" |
| 42973 | Have you got any more of that brandy about you?" |
| 42973 | Have you heard any good of me, master?" |
| 42973 | Have you not had enough of the gaol?" |
| 42973 | Have you not outraged what is most honourable and sacred? |
| 42973 | Have you possession of the paper you speak of?" |
| 42973 | Have you read the papers this morning?" |
| 42973 | He addressed himself to the dying man:"You are he who was tried for the murder of Madeline, the flower- girl?" |
| 42973 | He has insulted me-- and what woman ever forgets or forgives an insult? |
| 42973 | He lives yonder, then?" |
| 42973 | He put himself in the place of the public, and he asked:"Why, at such a time, in such a spot, did Gautran confess to you? |
| 42973 | He saw Gautran in your study after the trial----""Have I been watched?" |
| 42973 | He searched the avenues, he listened, he asked aloud:"Is any person near, and does he wish to speak to me?" |
| 42973 | He who defended you, and so blinded the judgment of men as to cause them to set a murderer loose?" |
| 42973 | How about one and one being one?" |
| 42973 | How am I endangered? |
| 42973 | How am I to know it now?'' |
| 42973 | How could I help being jealous when I loved her? |
| 42973 | How could you have been so imprudent, so reckless, as to laugh?" |
| 42973 | How could you have kept away from me so long?" |
| 42973 | How did it ever do without them? |
| 42973 | How did you contrive it?" |
| 42973 | How did you guess, Master Lamont?" |
| 42973 | How did you obtain admission into the grounds?" |
| 42973 | How does your new maid suit you?" |
| 42973 | How much is that worth?" |
| 42973 | How much?" |
| 42973 | How old was he then?" |
| 42973 | How runs the matter? |
| 42973 | How should he deal with Gautran''s confession? |
| 42973 | How should you know that a mother would conspire against her daughter''s happiness? |
| 42973 | How then? |
| 42973 | How was this to be accomplished? |
| 42973 | How will he atone for it?--how_ can_ atone for it? |
| 42973 | How will you if, possessing it, I refuse to give it you?" |
| 42973 | How, and in what way, to make it worth a sum sufficiently large to satisfy me? |
| 42973 | How, then, could this man have been engaged in a violent and prolonged hand- to- hand conflict? |
| 42973 | Human? |
| 42973 | Humanity? |
| 42973 | I ask you what course you have determined upon?'' |
| 42973 | I have not hurt you, have I?'' |
| 42973 | I set the earrings swinging with my fingers and said,''Where did you get these wonderful things from?'' |
| 42973 | If I refuse?" |
| 42973 | If everybody did the same, would not this world be a great deal pleasanter than it is? |
| 42973 | If it were in his power to ascertain the truth, might not the revelation cause him additional sorrow? |
| 42973 | If the man is guilty, should he not be punished?" |
| 42973 | In what way could this be done? |
| 42973 | In what way?" |
| 42973 | Innocent laughter, music, pleasant society-- what better kind of medicine is there in the world? |
| 42973 | Is Christian Almer with you?" |
| 42973 | Is he not good?'' |
| 42973 | Is he shrewd enough, clever enough, cunning enough, to use his power as I should use it were I in his place, and he in mine? |
| 42973 | Is it likely that my advice would be of assistance?" |
| 42973 | Is it likely they took this road?'' |
| 42973 | Is it possible, I asked myself, that she married me without loving me? |
| 42973 | Is it the way of lovers, Master Lamont? |
| 42973 | Is not my death enough for you? |
| 42973 | Is not one killing enough for you?'' |
| 42973 | Is not that a carriage driving up at the gates?" |
| 42973 | Is that an answer to your forebodings?" |
| 42973 | Is that so, Christian?" |
| 42973 | Is the man guilty or not guilty? |
| 42973 | Is there a mystery in his trouble with which I am not acquainted? |
| 42973 | Is there any need for me to introduce myself?" |
| 42973 | Is there any offence in asking the colour of it?" |
| 42973 | Is there some pretty girl to attract you, from whom you find it impossible to tear yourself? |
| 42973 | Is this Heaven''s deed, or man''s?" |
| 42973 | Is this, also, a chance encounter? |
| 42973 | It was a girl who was murdered?" |
| 42973 | It was cleverly worked, was it not?" |
| 42973 | It was natural that this should have happened; but what good could come of this better understanding? |
| 42973 | John Vanbrugh recoiled from the murderer in horror, and in a suppressed tone asked:"When the Advocate defended you, did he know you were guilty?" |
| 42973 | Mamma, are there flowers in heaven?'' |
| 42973 | Master Lamont, now-- what would you say about him? |
| 42973 | Master Lamont-- he is an old man?" |
| 42973 | May I help myself? |
| 42973 | May I look at it? |
| 42973 | Mischief enough have you accomplished-- this night will put an end to your power to work further ill.''"''What do you intend to do with me?'' |
| 42973 | My husband is here?'' |
| 42973 | Neither have you experienced a disappointment in friendship?" |
| 42973 | Now ca n''t you guess the name of that man?" |
| 42973 | Now, mamma, tell me-- do you think papa is happy?'' |
| 42973 | Now, what made me step quite close to them, and put my eye to a pane which the curtains did not quite cover? |
| 42973 | Now, who would have thought it? |
| 42973 | Now, you dear old soul, are you satisfied?" |
| 42973 | Of what kind?" |
| 42973 | On her deathbed my mother spoke to you of that letter?'' |
| 42973 | On which side did you walk-- next to my lady or Dionetta?" |
| 42973 | Or did it proceed from another cause, which warned me of danger? |
| 42973 | Or that I do not know that you and I and all men are possessed of contradictions which, viewed in certain aspects, may degrade the most noble? |
| 42973 | Papa is a good man, is he not, mamma?'' |
| 42973 | Pardon me-- an older man than yourself, and one who is well disposed towards you-- for asking you bluntly whether such things have come to you?" |
| 42973 | Pauline loved Madeline?" |
| 42973 | Pauline replied,"Can not you see? |
| 42973 | Really and truly, you have not a lover?" |
| 42973 | Right or wrong, rogue?" |
| 42973 | Say that the secret refers to Gautran and to your defence of him?" |
| 42973 | Shall I ask her to give it to you-- or will you come and ask for it yourself?'' |
| 42973 | Shall I continue?" |
| 42973 | Shall I go for him now?'' |
| 42973 | Shall I pause a while before I continue?" |
| 42973 | Shall I tell you what is in your mind?" |
| 42973 | Shall I tell you what the Advocate said of you this evening? |
| 42973 | Shall such a monster be allowed to remain at liberty to strike women down and murder the helpless? |
| 42973 | Shall we call it a spirit of restlessness, or jealousy, or love?" |
| 42973 | Shall we follow the teaching of this Solon in petticoats?" |
| 42973 | She dared not put her soul in peril, she said; she did not love me-- how could she swear to be true to me? |
| 42973 | Should he dare it, and brave it, and bow his head? |
| 42973 | Since she left, have you seen the man who was so frequently with her?" |
| 42973 | Since your arrest, have you been examined as I have examined you?" |
| 42973 | So did you, did you not, mamma? |
| 42973 | Speak, then; what would you urge me to do?" |
| 42973 | Suspicious, was it not? |
| 42973 | Sympathy? |
| 42973 | Tempter, have you not the courage to come straight to the point?" |
| 42973 | That he lacks brains?" |
| 42973 | That is not to be borne, but what is the alternative? |
| 42973 | That is the way of it, is it not, Master Lamont?" |
| 42973 | The Advocate:"And have the crime of murder upon my soul?" |
| 42973 | The attraction-- what was it? |
| 42973 | The green valleys-- the grandeur of the scenery? |
| 42973 | The house was not robbed, was it?" |
| 42973 | The persecuted lady whose story your grandmother has told us-- what happiness did she enjoy in her life? |
| 42973 | The power to prevent your name being uttered with horror? |
| 42973 | The ringing of a bell-- and now, a beating at the gates without, and a man''s voice calling loudly?" |
| 42973 | The room looks pretty, does it not?'' |
| 42973 | The security of your reputation? |
| 42973 | The statements of newspaper reporters-- the idle and mischievous tattle of persons who can not be put into the witness- box?" |
| 42973 | The striking of the clock? |
| 42973 | The verdict; Acquitted?" |
| 42973 | The world did not know; what reason was there that it should be enlightened-- that he should enlighten it, to his own injury? |
| 42973 | Then after a slight pause, the Advocate asked:"Do you value your liberty?" |
| 42973 | Then what is the use of prayer? |
| 42973 | Then why does it not make you happy?'' |
| 42973 | There is murder in Gautran''s face; there was murder in the words I heard him speak as I followed him:''Is not one killing enough for you?'' |
| 42973 | There now, does it not prove I am right? |
| 42973 | This very case of Gautran-- what is its leading feature? |
| 42973 | Tired of my company already? |
| 42973 | To be sure of my affection-- is not that sufficient?" |
| 42973 | To the question asked of them,"What are you?" |
| 42973 | To which the other replied:"How will you manage that, if you have never seen his face?" |
| 42973 | Was I ever followed by a spirit? |
| 42973 | Was I to blame for that? |
| 42973 | Was anybody there? |
| 42973 | Was he not himself the greatest sinner in that fatal house? |
| 42973 | Was he strong enough to withstand this? |
| 42973 | Was it a secret in which honour was involved? |
| 42973 | Was it honest?'' |
| 42973 | Was it likely then, that he, the younger and the more impressionable of the two, could escape snares into which the Advocate had fallen? |
| 42973 | Was it not best, after all, to do as he had said to the Advocate that night, to submit without a struggle? |
| 42973 | Was it not shocking? |
| 42973 | Was it the actual sound of muffled footsteps, or the spiritual influence of an unseen presence, which disturbed him? |
| 42973 | We are old friends, are we not? |
| 42973 | We entered the cottage, and remained an hour, and as we walked home Master Christian said:"''If I were dying, would my mamma and papa sit like that?'' |
| 42973 | Well, then, what more can I say?" |
| 42973 | Were any of the other servants disturbed?" |
| 42973 | Were any traces of blood discovered in the grounds?" |
| 42973 | Were death preferable to a life weighed down by a crime such as mine? |
| 42973 | Were you asleep or awake at the time?" |
| 42973 | Were you guilty or innocent of the murder of Madeline?" |
| 42973 | Were you set upon, or were you the attacker in this evil combat?" |
| 42973 | Were you very much frightened? |
| 42973 | What are they doing?'' |
| 42973 | What are you ready to pay for them?" |
| 42973 | What are you watching his house for? |
| 42973 | What brought you here? |
| 42973 | What can be the meaning of it?" |
| 42973 | What can be worse for a young and beautiful creature than to marry a poor and struggling artist? |
| 42973 | What caused you to make yourself scarce so suddenly last night? |
| 42973 | What could you say?" |
| 42973 | What do I care? |
| 42973 | What do you know of the man whom you have slain?" |
| 42973 | What do you propose to do?" |
| 42973 | What do you say to letting Father Capel into the mystery?" |
| 42973 | What do you think a friend of yours, a banker in Geneva, suggested to the Advocate? |
| 42973 | What do you think of the spirit, Fritz, the appearance of which so alarmed one of the young ladies in our merry party to- night?" |
| 42973 | What does a man want with a room full of roses?" |
| 42973 | What does it matter if it is in the middle of the day or the middle of the night? |
| 42973 | What else could he do?" |
| 42973 | What follows then? |
| 42973 | What had occasioned her alarm? |
| 42973 | What happens? |
| 42973 | What harm is there in our having a moment''s chat? |
| 42973 | What have I to sell? |
| 42973 | What have you to say to this?" |
| 42973 | What if I were to summon my servants and have you marched off to gaol?" |
| 42973 | What is a poor wretch to do with nothing but empty pockets?" |
| 42973 | What is her disposition-- pensive or gay? |
| 42973 | What is his purpose?" |
| 42973 | What is it about? |
| 42973 | What is it you fear?" |
| 42973 | What is it, Master Lamont, what is it?" |
| 42973 | What is it, then, you do fear?" |
| 42973 | What is right, is right, is it not, without thinking of the time? |
| 42973 | What is that? |
| 42973 | What is the good of them? |
| 42973 | What is the life of a dog-- of a thousand dogs-- when a man is in love?" |
| 42973 | What is the thought that has suddenly entered your head?" |
| 42973 | What is your name?" |
| 42973 | What is your real opinion of him, Christian?" |
| 42973 | What lawyer works without pay, and where should I find the money to pay him?" |
| 42973 | What letter was it?" |
| 42973 | What made me come forward to the assistance of such a scoundrel? |
| 42973 | What matters? |
| 42973 | What motive had he? |
| 42973 | What other man, having the option, would not have done as he was about to do? |
| 42973 | What right had he deliberately to ruin and expose her? |
| 42973 | What say you, Christian? |
| 42973 | What say you, Fritz?" |
| 42973 | What say you?" |
| 42973 | What secret would be revealed if the heart of this mystery were laid bare to his sight? |
| 42973 | What shall I say when people see them?" |
| 42973 | What shall we do?" |
| 42973 | What should hinder me?" |
| 42973 | What use in being a fool if you do n''t know how to take advantage of your opportunities?" |
| 42973 | What use to infuse into the sunlight, and the balmy air, and into all the sweets of life, the poison of self- torture? |
| 42973 | What use? |
| 42973 | What use? |
| 42973 | What was his duty, what was yours, when you and he met in my presence, when I introduced you to each other, for the first time as I thought? |
| 42973 | What was the use of beauty, diamonds, flowers, dresses? |
| 42973 | What was your thought, Adelaide?" |
| 42973 | What will the folks say?" |
| 42973 | What you give I shall be grateful for; but rob you? |
| 42973 | What, now, remains to be told? |
| 42973 | What, then, had induced him to come forward voluntarily in defence of this monster? |
| 42973 | What, then, in a simple trial for murder, had caused the excitement? |
| 42973 | What, then, was my motive? |
| 42973 | What, then, will you answer?" |
| 42973 | What, then? |
| 42973 | When comparative silence reigned, he shouted again:"Who calls for help? |
| 42973 | When he defended you, he knew you to be guilty?" |
| 42973 | When he was with my lady, it was:"''Mamma, why do you not go and speak to papa? |
| 42973 | When she sees me coming, will she not be frightened to meet me? |
| 42973 | When were the first words spoken? |
| 42973 | When will science supply mankind with the means of seeing, as well as hearing, what is transpiring on the other side of stone and wooden walls? |
| 42973 | When? |
| 42973 | Where are you? |
| 42973 | Where have you been? |
| 42973 | Where is the harm? |
| 42973 | Where is''your fair lady?" |
| 42973 | Where love commences? |
| 42973 | Where would be the use? |
| 42973 | Where, master, and when?" |
| 42973 | Whether you love without being loved in return?" |
| 42973 | Which one, which one, you beautiful animal?" |
| 42973 | Which was the most to be pitied-- my lady, or her innocent, devoted husband, who lived in ignorance of the wrong which had been done? |
| 42973 | Which way runs your taste, fool?" |
| 42973 | While it was proceeding, the questions which men and women asked freely of each other were:"What news from the court- house?" |
| 42973 | Who tells me? |
| 42973 | Who would say that that was not wise? |
| 42973 | Who, then, can see the stain?" |
| 42973 | Who?" |
| 42973 | Why did you not come to me the moment you received my note?" |
| 42973 | Why did you prevent justice being done upon a murderer?" |
| 42973 | Why do you close your eyes?" |
| 42973 | Why do you not adopt a country life?" |
| 42973 | Why does Mr. Almer not like to live here? |
| 42973 | Why have you chosen to hide yourself in the mountains, a hundred and a hundred miles away? |
| 42973 | Why should he die at my hands?" |
| 42973 | Why should he not come and remain with us during our stay in the village? |
| 42973 | Why was it so called?" |
| 42973 | Why, then, am I discharged? |
| 42973 | Why, then, should he torture himself unnecessarily? |
| 42973 | Why, therefore, did my heart sink as I gazed at her? |
| 42973 | Why? |
| 42973 | Why? |
| 42973 | Why?" |
| 42973 | Will Beatrice be the next?'' |
| 42973 | Will that tempt you? |
| 42973 | Will you allow Denise to wait upon me?'' |
| 42973 | Will you allow me to go?" |
| 42973 | Will you do it for me?'' |
| 42973 | Will you not be satisfied, you, with my punishment? |
| 42973 | With the Advocate?" |
| 42973 | Without my permission you will not speak of it-- do you hear me, Fritz?" |
| 42973 | Women were made for love-- and men, too, or where would be the use? |
| 42973 | Would it end by changing his very nature? |
| 42973 | Would it fall, and in its fall compel into a definite course the conflicting passions by which he was tortured? |
| 42973 | Would it have been better had I allowed myself to be killed? |
| 42973 | Would not her despair urge her to seek revenge upon the man who betrayed and deserted her, and who set her daughter''s murderer free?" |
| 42973 | Would not that do your business more effectually?" |
| 42973 | Would that paper, in conjunction with what I have already offered for sale, be worth your purchase? |
| 42973 | Would you believe it, child, in spite of all this, I was the most miserable woman in the universe?" |
| 42973 | Would you like to hear it?" |
| 42973 | Would you really like to change?" |
| 42973 | Yet what motive could I have had in setting him free?" |
| 42973 | You are a priest; have you no power over her? |
| 42973 | You are a stranger in these parts-- there is no offence in that, is there?" |
| 42973 | You ask yourself,''Is it for this I am here? |
| 42973 | You believe she will be happy, do you not, Denise?'' |
| 42973 | You believe that I knew Gautran to be guilty when I defended him?" |
| 42973 | You did not know, before I informed you, that he lived in the villa yonder?" |
| 42973 | You did not lose it?'' |
| 42973 | You did not tell my daughter I took it from you?'' |
| 42973 | You do not understand me? |
| 42973 | You do not wish to stop in Geneva, then?" |
| 42973 | You have come to stay?" |
| 42973 | You have heard the news?" |
| 42973 | You have no lawyer to defend you?" |
| 42973 | You have received letters from him lately, I believe?" |
| 42973 | You hear me-- you understand me?" |
| 42973 | You loved M. Gabriel before you met me-- was I to blame for that? |
| 42973 | You received my letter asking for an interview? |
| 42973 | You received my letter?" |
| 42973 | You want to know if I can point out anyone who could have done the deed but me? |
| 42973 | You were made to believe he was false to you-- was I to blame for that? |
| 42973 | You would not be frightened if you were with me?" |
| 42973 | Your decision is irrevocable?" |
| 42973 | Your fame-- your honour? |
| 42973 | Your news, fool-- concerning whom?" |
| 42973 | Your prompting of evil spirits, what becomes of it?" |
| 42973 | Your word against a hundred men such as I and Gautran? |
| 42973 | asked Dionetta, her eyes growing larger and rounder with wonder;"and does my lady know it?" |
| 42973 | asked the Advocate,"or are you seeking shelter from the storm?" |
| 42973 | echoed the Advocate absently, and added:"Who can tell what may happen from one hour to another?" |
| 42973 | interposed the Advocate''s wife;"that Mr. Almer should marry? |
| 42973 | murmured the priest, quickening his steps,"will the evil passions of men never be stilled? |
| 42973 | said Dionetta,"and shall you tell them to me?" |
| 42973 | said Father Capel, kneeling by the dying man,"that lies here in this sad condition? |
| 42973 | she asked, I have no doubt wondering at his question;''in money? |
| 42973 | sighed Father Capel;"how shall such a crime be expiated?" |
| 42973 | thought Pierre Lamont;"or are his suspicions but just aroused? |
| 42973 | where will not the passions of men lead them?" |
| 42973 | why do you not speak? |
| 42973 | why will you not love papa as I do?'' |
| 42973 | you are not going on?" |
| 42973 | you, too, brat? |
| 19485 | A broken soldier living on an hour of chance service? 19485 A corrupter of women, as you called him?" |
| 19485 | A laboratory in which he reads much in unknown tongues? 19485 A month''s work?" |
| 19485 | A month? 19485 A phial?" |
| 19485 | A price? |
| 19485 | A remedy? |
| 19485 | A scrap of parchment then? 19485 A woman, then? |
| 19485 | Afraid? |
| 19485 | Ah? |
| 19485 | Ah? |
| 19485 | All? |
| 19485 | An old soldier, Messer Petitot? |
| 19485 | And Grio? |
| 19485 | And I ask you, what is it? 19485 And I ask you, young man, what are you going to do?" |
| 19485 | And I must die? |
| 19485 | And a person of the name of Basterga, I think? |
| 19485 | And a student, doubtless in our Academia? 19485 And costly too, I doubt not?" |
| 19485 | And discovered? 19485 And find me with you?" |
| 19485 | And for me? 19485 And given to her mother?" |
| 19485 | And had you been here----"Yes? |
| 19485 | And his room? 19485 And is it for the State that you come to- day with that man?" |
| 19485 | And lived poor, and died no richer? |
| 19485 | And love? |
| 19485 | And my mother? 19485 And no syllable of this will pass your lips?" |
| 19485 | And of what, Messer Claude, are you so certain, if you please? |
| 19485 | And she? |
| 19485 | And that is all you have to say? |
| 19485 | And that is all,Petitot said, his long nose drooping, his inquisitive eyes looking over his glasses,"that you know about him, Messer Blondel?" |
| 19485 | And that is all? |
| 19485 | And that is the answer I am to carry to the Grand Duke? |
| 19485 | And that,the Syndic said with a shudder,"will be?" |
| 19485 | And the child that I killed? |
| 19485 | And the disease? |
| 19485 | And there was with it-- a paper, I think? |
| 19485 | And this a river? |
| 19485 | And this? |
| 19485 | And who is-- are we still getting the worst of it? |
| 19485 | And why, my friend? 19485 And yet it will do so much?" |
| 19485 | And yet, master, by these same things----"Men grow rich,Basterga continued with a sneer,"and get power? |
| 19485 | And you discovered it? |
| 19485 | And you do not understand-- with what? |
| 19485 | And you followed him hither? |
| 19485 | And you found? |
| 19485 | And you looked for them? |
| 19485 | And you will ask no questions? |
| 19485 | And you,he said,"can repeat it?" |
| 19485 | And you,she said,"you? |
| 19485 | And you,to his followers,"did you hear me? |
| 19485 | And you? |
| 19485 | Answer me, girl, will you have him? |
| 19485 | Are these your manners? |
| 19485 | Are we going to stay on this tower? |
| 19485 | Are we in Geneva, or in Venice? 19485 Are you a coward?" |
| 19485 | Are you alone, girl? |
| 19485 | Are you doing anything at all? |
| 19485 | Are you of his company? |
| 19485 | Are you prepared? 19485 Are you satisfied?" |
| 19485 | Are you so short of memory? 19485 As to Basterga, do you mean, Messer Syndic?" |
| 19485 | As to what else? 19485 As to-- what?" |
| 19485 | Aurelia? 19485 Aurelia?" |
| 19485 | Ay, but if we descend? |
| 19485 | Ay, where else? |
| 19485 | Ay? |
| 19485 | Ay? |
| 19485 | Ay? |
| 19485 | Bacchus? 19485 Basterga? |
| 19485 | Basterga? 19485 Baudichon, whom you have called a fat hog? |
| 19485 | Besides-- you do not expect the town to be taken in an hour from now? |
| 19485 | Better? |
| 19485 | Blushing, I see? |
| 19485 | Blushing, blushing, eh? 19485 Bring him to the scaffold?" |
| 19485 | Burns? |
| 19485 | But Agrippa,Grio persisted,"Cornelius Agrippa, who sojourned here in Geneva and of whom, master, you speak daily-- was he not a learned man?" |
| 19485 | But I seem to-- is this water? |
| 19485 | But I take it, you are something of a physician yourself? |
| 19485 | But Master Claude? 19485 But a moment too soon or a moment too late-- and where will we be?" |
| 19485 | But all is quiet? |
| 19485 | But are you sure,she ventured to ask with respect,"that it will do these things, Messer Blondel?" |
| 19485 | But how know you anything,he continued with disdain, as he dropped the hand again, and turned on his heel,"dolt, imbecile, rudiment that you are? |
| 19485 | But if I cannot-- do it? |
| 19485 | But if I cannot-- do it? |
| 19485 | But if it be not so? |
| 19485 | But if you assented to his wish,Basterga retorted, eyeing him keenly,"why did he depart after that fashion?" |
| 19485 | But in the case of an extraordinary disease? |
| 19485 | But is it not on a level with yours? |
| 19485 | But now for the woman, over whom you said he had power? |
| 19485 | But the_ remedium_? 19485 But this, at any rate, you''ll not deny,"Blondel retorted eagerly,"that he discovered the Philosopher''s Stone?" |
| 19485 | But was it the truth? |
| 19485 | But what can I do? |
| 19485 | But what of that? |
| 19485 | But what of the discontented you were to bring to a head? |
| 19485 | But why not both? 19485 But you do n''t mean-- to leave it there?" |
| 19485 | But you do this? |
| 19485 | But you will fix it? |
| 19485 | But you will speak-- sometime? |
| 19485 | But,she said timidly,"will not Messer Basterga give it to you? |
| 19485 | But-- the pains? |
| 19485 | But----"But what? 19485 By evil arts?" |
| 19485 | By your leave? |
| 19485 | Can not you hear that his father lodged here? |
| 19485 | Can not? |
| 19485 | Changed? 19485 Claude?" |
| 19485 | Conspirators? |
| 19485 | Content? |
| 19485 | Costly? 19485 Costly?" |
| 19485 | Costly? |
| 19485 | Could not? 19485 Credentials? |
| 19485 | Curious? |
| 19485 | Cæsar Basterga, is it? |
| 19485 | Did I bribe him-- to give you those too? |
| 19485 | Did I say extraordinary? |
| 19485 | Did Tissot know when he came? |
| 19485 | Did they get-- the box or the bottle? |
| 19485 | Did you ask me then? 19485 Do men give life so easily?" |
| 19485 | Do n''t you know, young man, that those who live in Geneva may not frequent Geneva taverns? |
| 19485 | Do they think naught--leaning forward in a passion--"of the safety of the city? |
| 19485 | Do you doubt its power? |
| 19485 | Do you hear me? 19485 Do you hear me? |
| 19485 | Do you hear me? |
| 19485 | Do you hear what he says? |
| 19485 | Do you hear? |
| 19485 | Do you hear? |
| 19485 | Do you know him? |
| 19485 | Do you know if she has a vacant room? |
| 19485 | Do you know that the_ remedium_ is unique? 19485 Do you know?" |
| 19485 | Do you mean as to his convictions? |
| 19485 | Do you mean,Claude exclaimed in astonishment,"that you are going for good?" |
| 19485 | Do you mean,he muttered, lowering his voice,"by sorcery?" |
| 19485 | Do you mean,she asked at last, her eyes fixed steadfastly on him,"that they are going to attack the town after midnight?" |
| 19485 | Do you not lodge, my lad, in a house in the Corraterie? 19485 Do you think I ply this base mechanic art for aught but to profit by the ignorance of the vulgar? |
| 19485 | Do you think they will denounce us at once? |
| 19485 | Do you want the house marked and watched and every gossip''s tongue wagging about it? 19485 Do? |
| 19485 | Do? |
| 19485 | Done? |
| 19485 | Eh, Messer Basterga, not quite? 19485 Eh? |
| 19485 | Eh? |
| 19485 | Eh? |
| 19485 | Eh? |
| 19485 | Enough to cure one person? |
| 19485 | Feel? |
| 19485 | For nothing? |
| 19485 | For to what does the course which you are so eager to take amount? 19485 For what are you waiting, sir?" |
| 19485 | For who would love dishonoured? 19485 From the Rhone side of the town----""From the Corraterie? |
| 19485 | Futile? |
| 19485 | Galle, quid insanis? 19485 Give it to me? |
| 19485 | Going? |
| 19485 | Got them? |
| 19485 | Had there been a scrap even of writing----"Yes, yes? |
| 19485 | Has he come back? |
| 19485 | Has he left nothing? |
| 19485 | Has some one been beating you? |
| 19485 | Has taken it? 19485 Have I?" |
| 19485 | Have you done anything? |
| 19485 | Have you done anything? |
| 19485 | Have you noted aught,he asked,"to bear out the idea that he is given to such practices?" |
| 19485 | He admitted you? 19485 He did?" |
| 19485 | He does, does he? 19485 He give it me? |
| 19485 | He is beneath us? |
| 19485 | He is within? |
| 19485 | He is your uncle? |
| 19485 | He knows you, then? |
| 19485 | He obtained the substance? |
| 19485 | He? |
| 19485 | Her Tissot gone will she still work her wonders? 19485 Hercules, do I call him? |
| 19485 | Here? 19485 Here?" |
| 19485 | Here? |
| 19485 | His Highness has discovered that? |
| 19485 | Honour, say you? 19485 Honour?" |
| 19485 | How can I go to her in this state? 19485 How comes it here?" |
| 19485 | How dare they say it? |
| 19485 | How dare they? 19485 How dare you come here? |
| 19485 | How did he gain the right which he has handed on to others, the right to shame you, to lay hand on you, to treat you as he does? 19485 How do you account for that?" |
| 19485 | How do you know that? |
| 19485 | How far you purpose to try our patience? 19485 How far? |
| 19485 | How know you that? |
| 19485 | How shall we find her? 19485 How should I? |
| 19485 | How should they not? 19485 How"--his tone was as gloomy as his face--"did they gain it? |
| 19485 | How? |
| 19485 | How? |
| 19485 | How? |
| 19485 | I am afraid--he looked at his neighbour on either side--"was I asleep?" |
| 19485 | I am not myself, sir, able to overlook the house-- but, Anne, you will see to-- to this being done? |
| 19485 | I must die because he_ may_ be ill? 19485 I said?" |
| 19485 | I think I have heard the name of Averroes? |
| 19485 | I told you? 19485 I was going to tell you, honoured sir, that I watched her----""Anne? |
| 19485 | I would like to know what he expects? 19485 I? |
| 19485 | I? 19485 I?" |
| 19485 | I? |
| 19485 | If Hebe had brought such liquor to Jupiter,he sneered,"do you think he had given her Hercules for a husband, as I shall presently give you Grio? |
| 19485 | If he seize Basterga and miss the proof of his treason, what then? |
| 19485 | If it be the philtre? 19485 If it be true, as I am told, that a young man of the name of Mercier lives here? |
| 19485 | If they say so much already, if they say that to- day, what will they say to- morrow? 19485 In Geneva? |
| 19485 | In a steel casket chained to the wall? |
| 19485 | In broad daylight? |
| 19485 | In doing what, if I may ask? |
| 19485 | In doing? |
| 19485 | In substance? |
| 19485 | In that event? |
| 19485 | In the box? |
| 19485 | In the street? |
| 19485 | In this house, I mean? 19485 In what?" |
| 19485 | In what? |
| 19485 | Inadmissible? |
| 19485 | Indeed, Aurelia? |
| 19485 | Indeed? |
| 19485 | Indeed? |
| 19485 | Is he not of Geneva, then? |
| 19485 | Is it Hebrew? |
| 19485 | Is it about that you have been fencing all this time? 19485 Is it not enough?" |
| 19485 | Is it of him that you are afraid? 19485 Is it possible?" |
| 19485 | Is it so? 19485 Is it the great pot you are looking at?" |
| 19485 | Is it with revenge, then? 19485 Is it?" |
| 19485 | Is not the person with whom you quarrelled at the inn one of them? |
| 19485 | Is that all you have to tell me? |
| 19485 | Is that all, Messer Fabri? |
| 19485 | Is that so? |
| 19485 | Is that what you mean? 19485 Is there? |
| 19485 | Is there? |
| 19485 | It contains, I suppose, many curious things? |
| 19485 | It is something rare, I expect? |
| 19485 | It is your affair, and-- where is my cap? |
| 19485 | It was about that you saw him? |
| 19485 | It was not empty? |
| 19485 | It was this that Louis Gentilis was seeking? |
| 19485 | Its use? |
| 19485 | Leave the roof to them? 19485 Leave?" |
| 19485 | Letters? |
| 19485 | Live and be Syndic, both? 19485 Manuscripts?" |
| 19485 | Matters? |
| 19485 | May I say,he interposed timidly,"that until this happened, Messer Blondel, the young man''s conduct was all that could be desired?" |
| 19485 | May we not win the gate from a score? |
| 19485 | Messer Basterga? |
| 19485 | Messer Basterga? |
| 19485 | Messer Basterga? |
| 19485 | Messer Blondel? |
| 19485 | Mine? |
| 19485 | Money? |
| 19485 | Mother, what is it? |
| 19485 | My doing, Messer Blondel? |
| 19485 | Myself? |
| 19485 | No more than five? |
| 19485 | No, Basterga? |
| 19485 | No, but----"But what? |
| 19485 | No? 19485 No? |
| 19485 | No? 19485 No? |
| 19485 | No? |
| 19485 | No? |
| 19485 | No? |
| 19485 | No? |
| 19485 | No? |
| 19485 | No? |
| 19485 | No? |
| 19485 | Nor learned anything? |
| 19485 | Nor that he has a laboratory upstairs? |
| 19485 | Not that, I hope? |
| 19485 | Of Lausanne, I should judge? |
| 19485 | Of her? 19485 Of her?" |
| 19485 | Of what shape was it? 19485 Or Messer Baudichon?" |
| 19485 | Or Messer Fabri? |
| 19485 | Or a Tissot? 19485 Or he will employ other means?" |
| 19485 | Pardon me,he said,"would you mind giving me the name of the young man who admitted me?" |
| 19485 | Pastors? |
| 19485 | Perhaps I am fatiguing your mother? |
| 19485 | Perhaps you can tell me where I can get a night''s lodging? |
| 19485 | Perhaps you know him also, Messer Blondel? |
| 19485 | Power? 19485 Savoy?" |
| 19485 | Shall you need my aid with him? |
| 19485 | She has taken it? |
| 19485 | She has taken it? |
| 19485 | She is bedridden, is she not? 19485 She poured it into a glass, and----""She drank it?" |
| 19485 | She? 19485 Shut up here, while this goes forward and we may be of use?" |
| 19485 | So you have followed me here, have you? |
| 19485 | Something has been discovered? |
| 19485 | Something has happened? |
| 19485 | Still-- if a vacancy should occur? |
| 19485 | Thank God? |
| 19485 | Thank you? |
| 19485 | Thank you? |
| 19485 | That he----"Has magical arts? |
| 19485 | That is all you have to tell him? |
| 19485 | That is all? |
| 19485 | That is it, is it? 19485 That one?" |
| 19485 | That you kept in the steel box? |
| 19485 | That you might take his place, I suppose? |
| 19485 | The Mère Royaume''s? |
| 19485 | The Sieur de Beauvais? |
| 19485 | The Syndic Blondel? |
| 19485 | The Syndic Blondel? |
| 19485 | The Syndic? |
| 19485 | The bird is flown, but what of the nest? |
| 19485 | The disease? 19485 The disease?" |
| 19485 | The enemy? |
| 19485 | The hour has barely struck, I believe? |
| 19485 | The likelier prey? 19485 The longest night? |
| 19485 | The old soldiers and rufflers whom the peace has left unemployed, and with whom the man Grio was to aid you? 19485 The phial? |
| 19485 | The point is,Fabri answered,"what are we to do?" |
| 19485 | The steel box which is chained to the wall? |
| 19485 | The truth? |
| 19485 | The_ remedium_? |
| 19485 | Then he is not sure that the letters are there? |
| 19485 | Then how did I gain it? |
| 19485 | Then what does he expect? |
| 19485 | Then why could he not make it again? |
| 19485 | Then why mistrust me now, blockhead,the other retorted,"when I say that as I charmed her, I can charm Blondel? |
| 19485 | Then with what? |
| 19485 | Then,she retorted, eyeing him shrewdly,"if it is so easy to do why were you undone a minute ago? |
| 19485 | Then-- what is it? |
| 19485 | There is no one in the house with you? |
| 19485 | There is nothing wrong, I hope? |
| 19485 | There was something, surely? |
| 19485 | They hold out? |
| 19485 | They hold out? |
| 19485 | Think you that Cæsar Basterga was born to perish by your hand? 19485 This illuminated manuscript, now, may interest you? |
| 19485 | To save those who hounded you through the streets two days ago? 19485 To what purpose?" |
| 19485 | To whom-- you gave? |
| 19485 | To- day? |
| 19485 | Upstairs? |
| 19485 | Was I listening? |
| 19485 | Was Rome built in a day? 19485 Was he not a physician?" |
| 19485 | Was it one of you two who lowered the portcullis? |
| 19485 | Water? |
| 19485 | We might gain friends? |
| 19485 | Well, is she? 19485 Well, what is it?" |
| 19485 | Well----"Not quite, I think? |
| 19485 | Well? 19485 Well? |
| 19485 | Well? |
| 19485 | Well? |
| 19485 | Well? |
| 19485 | Well? |
| 19485 | Well? |
| 19485 | Were they in my room? |
| 19485 | Were you in my place, would you leave me? |
| 19485 | Were you there? |
| 19485 | What I know? |
| 19485 | What Messer Basterga-- how he comes to have this? |
| 19485 | What can you do? |
| 19485 | What chance have I of being better? 19485 What did you learn last night?" |
| 19485 | What do I know? |
| 19485 | What do you mean? |
| 19485 | What do you think they will do-- first? |
| 19485 | What do you want with her? |
| 19485 | What do you wish? |
| 19485 | What else? |
| 19485 | What has happened? 19485 What has happened?" |
| 19485 | What has happened? |
| 19485 | What if I was mad last night, and in my madness denied my Maker? 19485 What is changed? |
| 19485 | What is it to me? |
| 19485 | What is it; mother? |
| 19485 | What is it? 19485 What is it?" |
| 19485 | What is it? |
| 19485 | What is it? |
| 19485 | What is it? |
| 19485 | What is it? |
| 19485 | What is it? |
| 19485 | What is it? |
| 19485 | What is it? |
| 19485 | What is it? |
| 19485 | What is it? |
| 19485 | What is that? 19485 What is that?" |
| 19485 | What is the matter? |
| 19485 | What is this, young man? 19485 What is this, young man? |
| 19485 | What is this? |
| 19485 | What is to be done? 19485 What is your business here, Messer Syndic, if it please you?" |
| 19485 | What is your desire? |
| 19485 | What is your secret? |
| 19485 | What know you of him, pray? |
| 19485 | What may we be? |
| 19485 | What of him? |
| 19485 | What say you, girl? 19485 What then? |
| 19485 | What was it like? |
| 19485 | What was it? 19485 What was it?" |
| 19485 | What was its colour and size, and how full was it? |
| 19485 | What would you have done last night? |
| 19485 | What would you have me do? |
| 19485 | What, this time, if I may be so bold? |
| 19485 | What? 19485 What? |
| 19485 | What? |
| 19485 | What? |
| 19485 | What? |
| 19485 | When I ask only to remain and be quiet? 19485 When the information we have points to a night attack?" |
| 19485 | When? 19485 Where are they? |
| 19485 | Where are they? |
| 19485 | Where are you going? |
| 19485 | Where is Anne? |
| 19485 | Where is the pot? |
| 19485 | Whether I am a traitor? |
| 19485 | Whether I am in league with this Italian, I, Philibert Blondel of Geneva? 19485 Which you granted?" |
| 19485 | Who is now Syndic? 19485 Who the devil are you? |
| 19485 | Who will know, or style you martyr? |
| 19485 | Who would receive us? |
| 19485 | Who would shelter us? 19485 Who?" |
| 19485 | Whose order is that? |
| 19485 | Why did he not make more? |
| 19485 | Why did you look so startled a moment ago? |
| 19485 | Why did you not say so at once? |
| 19485 | Why did you not say so? 19485 Why do n''t you light? |
| 19485 | Why do you fence with me? 19485 Why does he come here? |
| 19485 | Why go to the trouble? 19485 Why have you not called upon me, young man, in accordance with the invitation I gave you?" |
| 19485 | Why not Bacchus? |
| 19485 | Why not both? |
| 19485 | Why not, sir? |
| 19485 | Why not? 19485 Why not? |
| 19485 | Why not? 19485 Why not?" |
| 19485 | Why not? |
| 19485 | Why not? |
| 19485 | Why not? |
| 19485 | Why should I give the alarm? |
| 19485 | Why should she take it? 19485 Why should you defy me or fear me? |
| 19485 | Why the devil did you shut? |
| 19485 | Why the devil do n''t you light? |
| 19485 | Why was the door locked? |
| 19485 | Why will you not tell me all? |
| 19485 | Why, man? 19485 Why? |
| 19485 | Why? 19485 Why?" |
| 19485 | Why? |
| 19485 | Why? |
| 19485 | Why? |
| 19485 | Why? |
| 19485 | Why? |
| 19485 | Why? |
| 19485 | Why? |
| 19485 | Will you never be satisfied until we are broken on the wheel? 19485 Will you now solve me one, reverend sir, with all submission?" |
| 19485 | Will you ransom her again? |
| 19485 | With M. d''Albigny at the bottom of both? |
| 19485 | With money? |
| 19485 | With power and rank, then? 19485 With those?" |
| 19485 | With what? 19485 Without you?" |
| 19485 | Would you, to save us, have betrayed Geneva? |
| 19485 | Wrong? 19485 Yes,"she said hardily,"why not?" |
| 19485 | Yet I did it? 19485 Yet having it three days,"Basterga asked with a sneer,"might he not buy all he wanted?" |
| 19485 | Yet if there be a room at any time vacant? |
| 19485 | Yet, chemistry-- you pursue that? |
| 19485 | You are afraid of me? |
| 19485 | You are determined to-- to do this? 19485 You are here? |
| 19485 | You are newly come to Geneva? |
| 19485 | You are not afraid to be left? |
| 19485 | You are not going out? |
| 19485 | You are not well? |
| 19485 | You are satisfied, Messer Syndic? 19485 You are sure it was not the_ remedium_?" |
| 19485 | You are sure? |
| 19485 | You assent to that, Messer Baudichon? |
| 19485 | You beard me? |
| 19485 | You can pity, and you will? |
| 19485 | You come to study, perhaps? |
| 19485 | You dare? |
| 19485 | You did n''t see it? 19485 You did not know that it was my voice?" |
| 19485 | You did not know that that was said of him? |
| 19485 | You did not see it? |
| 19485 | You did not see me? |
| 19485 | You did not see me? |
| 19485 | You do n''t answer me, girl? 19485 You do n''t think to resolve him to- night?" |
| 19485 | You do not love him? |
| 19485 | You do not reply? 19485 You do?" |
| 19485 | You drink not under compulsion, do n''t you, my lad? 19485 You drink not? |
| 19485 | You drink not? |
| 19485 | You found a phial? 19485 You had nothing to do-- with all this, I suppose?" |
| 19485 | You have done nothing, but you are going to do something? 19485 You have it not?" |
| 19485 | You have it not? |
| 19485 | You have made no perquisition there? |
| 19485 | You have not got them? |
| 19485 | You have something to tell me, it seems? |
| 19485 | You heard? |
| 19485 | You knew of it, then? 19485 You knew the voice?" |
| 19485 | You lodge there? |
| 19485 | You mean it? 19485 You no longer desire to snatch from him the woman you love? |
| 19485 | You refused to be silent, of course? |
| 19485 | You suffer him to work his will? 19485 You think, then, that they suspect us?" |
| 19485 | You thought it was broken? |
| 19485 | You thought to thwart me, did you, Messer Claude? 19485 You told her then?" |
| 19485 | You understand, I am sure? |
| 19485 | You want to see my mother? |
| 19485 | You watched her? |
| 19485 | You were late then? |
| 19485 | You will be silent? |
| 19485 | You will be wise in time? 19485 You will go? |
| 19485 | You will go? |
| 19485 | You will go? |
| 19485 | You will not arrest him? |
| 19485 | You will not go on with this? |
| 19485 | You will not let us see her? |
| 19485 | You will not mention what I have said to you, Messer Basterga? |
| 19485 | You wo n''t? |
| 19485 | You-- you did n''t see it? |
| 19485 | You-- you have not tried the----"The_ remedium_? |
| 19485 | You? |
| 19485 | You? |
| 19485 | You? |
| 19485 | Your aid? 19485 Your father, Monsieur Mercier,"with an obvious effort,"is well, I hope?" |
| 19485 | Your mother is better? |
| 19485 | Your questions? |
| 19485 | A child? |
| 19485 | A child?" |
| 19485 | A fate that could not be evaded? |
| 19485 | A moment his lips writhed, without sound; then,"Wrong?" |
| 19485 | A mother? |
| 19485 | A rustling as of black wings gathered about him, unseen shapes hovered closer and closer-- was it his fancy or did he hear them? |
| 19485 | A scholar? |
| 19485 | A stranger, I believe?" |
| 19485 | A stratagem? |
| 19485 | A traitor? |
| 19485 | A whole day without fear? |
| 19485 | About Ibn Jasher, and the Physician of Aleppo, and M. Laurens of Paris, and-- and the rest?" |
| 19485 | Afraid of-- why, man, of what are you afraid? |
| 19485 | After a moment,"Supper is not ready?" |
| 19485 | Already in his mind''s eye he saw Basterga cast to the lions: and why not? |
| 19485 | Am I Papist or Arian? |
| 19485 | Am I speaking to Messer Philibert Blondel?" |
| 19485 | Am I to understand that you decline? |
| 19485 | An end-- or, no, was he losing his wits, his courage? |
| 19485 | And Baudichon and Petitot? |
| 19485 | And Blondel-- why had he left the bridge in that strange fashion? |
| 19485 | And Grio''s? |
| 19485 | And I fancied-- A price, eh? |
| 19485 | And I was just asking you-- why not both? |
| 19485 | And Louis''flight? |
| 19485 | And Messer Blondel? |
| 19485 | And Messer Grio here has served the State, so that some little indulgence----""What art muttering?" |
| 19485 | And fondle it tenderly? |
| 19485 | And having forced her to come within reach to serve him,"What do you say to it?" |
| 19485 | And he? |
| 19485 | And her mother? |
| 19485 | And how could he comfort her? |
| 19485 | And how he fell, and where? |
| 19485 | And how was I to know? |
| 19485 | And how-- with one dose in all the world!--keep up the farce? |
| 19485 | And is not that half our battle?" |
| 19485 | And less than that, what is it to Syndic Blondel, whose word to- day is all but law in Geneva?" |
| 19485 | And puling like a child in arms?" |
| 19485 | And she? |
| 19485 | And so to enable some one to leave the town? |
| 19485 | And speaks much when no one is present? |
| 19485 | And that is the truth, is it?" |
| 19485 | And that the worst to be feared was such an outbreak as had occurred that morning? |
| 19485 | And the Syndic-- Blondel, was it you said? |
| 19485 | And the girl? |
| 19485 | And the meaning?" |
| 19485 | And then in a lower tone but one partially audible,"Do you want to draw the eyes of all Geneva this way?" |
| 19485 | And then more lightly,"If you doubt me, how am I here?" |
| 19485 | And then,"You did not-- hear anything?" |
| 19485 | And then----""He gave back, did he?" |
| 19485 | And to whom they had hesitated to entrust the safety of the city? |
| 19485 | And tries experiments with strange substances?" |
| 19485 | And was he here to make inquiries about-- something he had heard? |
| 19485 | And was it for nothing that you were startled when you found me upstairs? |
| 19485 | And was it not at stake? |
| 19485 | And we on guard?" |
| 19485 | And were they gone to denounce her? |
| 19485 | And what could he do? |
| 19485 | And what had he or she to urge, what had they to put forward that would in the smallest degree avail them? |
| 19485 | And what is that?" |
| 19485 | And what matter? |
| 19485 | And what must I do to bring that about? |
| 19485 | And what you promised?" |
| 19485 | And when Anne, to soothe her, had obeyed and let the great pot down until the fire licked its sides,"Is it full?" |
| 19485 | And when Louis did not reply:--"You do not answer me?" |
| 19485 | And when it awoke, how long dared he, how long would it be natural for him to ignore the first murmur, the succeeding outcry, the rising alarm? |
| 19485 | And when she did not answer,"Bread, do you hear?" |
| 19485 | And when we have won it, hold it? |
| 19485 | And when you have died for them, who will thank you?" |
| 19485 | And where have you been?" |
| 19485 | And who made you his messenger?" |
| 19485 | And who will be a ducat the better?" |
| 19485 | And whom have we sparking it here? |
| 19485 | And why this silence? |
| 19485 | And why was he so enamoured of you that he could not be parted from you?" |
| 19485 | And why, boy?" |
| 19485 | And why? |
| 19485 | And yet,"looking up at Anne,"the son of Messer Mercier? |
| 19485 | And you are not afraid?" |
| 19485 | And"Is it Basterga?" |
| 19485 | Any course he could adopt? |
| 19485 | Are you drunk?" |
| 19485 | Are you moving?" |
| 19485 | Are you?" |
| 19485 | As I loved you even before I learned last night----""What?" |
| 19485 | At any hour, or at midnight, or at a particular epoch of the moon''s age, or when this or that star was in the ascendant? |
| 19485 | At last, with an effort,"What is it?" |
| 19485 | At length, with an effort at composure,"Possibly your product-- is not, after all, the same as Ibn Jasher''s?" |
| 19485 | At what hours would you suggest?" |
| 19485 | Avoid her henceforth as he valued his soul? |
| 19485 | Basterga''s? |
| 19485 | Basterga?" |
| 19485 | Baudichon?" |
| 19485 | Because he knew certain things did he think himself privileged to play the fool? |
| 19485 | Because you had the scholar''s ill, eh, Messer Blondel? |
| 19485 | Because-- shall I tell you?" |
| 19485 | Besides----""What?" |
| 19485 | Better? |
| 19485 | Blondel could have answered, but to what advantage? |
| 19485 | Blondel retorted, the passion he had so far restrained gleaming in his eyes, and imparting a tremor to his voice,"are you Fourth Syndic or am I?" |
| 19485 | Brawling and swearing and turning into a profligate''s tavern a place that should be for the sober entertainment of travellers? |
| 19485 | But can not we----""What would you have us do more?" |
| 19485 | But could there be such a thing in nature as this of which he spoke? |
| 19485 | But desert her? |
| 19485 | But for that reason, and because he was in the way of becoming a minister, was it not his duty to measure his strength with the Adversary? |
| 19485 | But he had made it once?" |
| 19485 | But how came Blondel in the plot? |
| 19485 | But how long had he been waiting, Louis wondered; and how much had he seen? |
| 19485 | But how"--with a startled look as she thought of the trap- door--"did you come?" |
| 19485 | But how, then, did you know anything of a bottle? |
| 19485 | But if he did hold it? |
| 19485 | But if she knew all, could she be as calm as she was? |
| 19485 | But if these will not, is there any man in Geneva, any man you can name, who would give his life for you?" |
| 19485 | But is blood water? |
| 19485 | But it had been heard,"Pastors?" |
| 19485 | But let it be a lesson to you, do you hear? |
| 19485 | But that reminds me,"he continued, speaking low and bending towards the other with a look of sympathy--"you are better, I hope?" |
| 19485 | But the house? |
| 19485 | But then he had not the girl''s leave to speak; could he speak without her leave? |
| 19485 | But think you that I am the dupe of the art wherewith I dupe others? |
| 19485 | But to what end if she would not have his aid, to what end if she would not suffer him? |
| 19485 | But to what purpose if he were not going to act? |
| 19485 | But what is it?" |
| 19485 | But what is this? |
| 19485 | But what says Seneca? |
| 19485 | But what was that to him? |
| 19485 | But what? |
| 19485 | But what? |
| 19485 | But what?" |
| 19485 | But when had he heard her sing? |
| 19485 | But yet again what did that matter-- after all? |
| 19485 | But you are looking at that chart?" |
| 19485 | But"Good?" |
| 19485 | But----""Why did you not, then?" |
| 19485 | By curing persons of that disease?" |
| 19485 | By means of it he can enter where he pleases, he can enslave women to his will, he----""And you do not seize it?" |
| 19485 | By the way,"he turned to Fabri,"he is at Mère Royaume''s, is he not? |
| 19485 | Can not you believe me?" |
| 19485 | Can not you see-- that you are killing me?" |
| 19485 | Can you answer me that?" |
| 19485 | Can you not suffer a little?" |
| 19485 | Certainly she knelt, and it was on the table in front of her, and her forehead rested on her hands, and----""What then? |
| 19485 | Come, Monsieur Basterga, is no use to be made of them?" |
| 19485 | Coming to blows in the street? |
| 19485 | Could it be that a whisper of what was passing in the house had reached the magistrates? |
| 19485 | Could it be that after all she hoped to blind him? |
| 19485 | Could it be, could it really be that the thing still existed? |
| 19485 | Could she cut and lay and fetch with busy fingers, and all in silence? |
| 19485 | Could she go about her daily tasks? |
| 19485 | Could we be happy after? |
| 19485 | Could you not search it?" |
| 19485 | Curse him; why should he escape more than another?" |
| 19485 | Did I understand,"he continued, addressing Claude directly,"that your father knew Messer Blondel?" |
| 19485 | Did he evade the penalty of his act? |
| 19485 | Did he"--with a sharp spasm of pain--"send you here to tell me this?" |
| 19485 | Did she know? |
| 19485 | Did she understand? |
| 19485 | Did they know anything, and, if so, what did they know? |
| 19485 | Did you not hear something-- like a scream upstairs?" |
| 19485 | Did you think me a coward?" |
| 19485 | Did you wait even for my presence?" |
| 19485 | Did you wait for my permission? |
| 19485 | Do n''t you know me?" |
| 19485 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 19485 | Do the men grumble much?" |
| 19485 | Do the physicians give no hope?" |
| 19485 | Do you doubt me?" |
| 19485 | Do you forget that you are in my debt already? |
| 19485 | Do you hear, girl? |
| 19485 | Do you hear, my girl? |
| 19485 | Do you hear, sirrah?" |
| 19485 | Do you hear, you sneaking rogue? |
| 19485 | Do you hear? |
| 19485 | Do you hear? |
| 19485 | Do you hear? |
| 19485 | Do you hear?" |
| 19485 | Do you hear?" |
| 19485 | Do you hear?" |
| 19485 | Do you know him, Messer Blondel?" |
| 19485 | Do you know his room?" |
| 19485 | Do you know,"he continued, stamping his foot,"that it is penal to draw in Geneva?" |
| 19485 | Do you mark me?" |
| 19485 | Do you mind me? |
| 19485 | Do you remember these things, Messer Blondel, and do you ask if I keep it like a common philtre in a box in my lodgings?" |
| 19485 | Do you scruple a little at beginning?" |
| 19485 | Do you see the Syndic? |
| 19485 | Do you think that I do not know you more than half craven? |
| 19485 | Do you understand?" |
| 19485 | Do you wonder-- I am dying!--that I want it? |
| 19485 | Do you wonder-- I am dying!--that I will have it? |
| 19485 | Does any stay for that where I am concerned? |
| 19485 | Does no man besides Councillor Baudichon love his country? |
| 19485 | Does she live in the house?" |
| 19485 | Doubtless"--with a wave of the hand he indicated the girl who had that moment entered--"you have met before?" |
| 19485 | Flee from her presence as from the presence of Antichrist? |
| 19485 | For how are you going to move him? |
| 19485 | For how many chances were there against such an accident? |
| 19485 | For the rest, do you think that I do not know you now? |
| 19485 | For this new youth and not for Grio? |
| 19485 | For what purpose? |
| 19485 | For you too, Messer Blondel,"he continued, with a piercing look,"will live and not die, I take it?" |
| 19485 | For, if he were right? |
| 19485 | From lead to gold, Messer Basterga?" |
| 19485 | Give me the lee of a wall and fair odds----""Odds?" |
| 19485 | Good Mr. Landlord, are these your professions? |
| 19485 | Grio was prating of him, I suppose?" |
| 19485 | Had Claude Mercier done it that the others might not enter to hear what he had heard and discover what he had discovered? |
| 19485 | Had it come? |
| 19485 | Had not the most unlikely persons confessed to practices the most dreadful? |
| 19485 | Had the Syndic deceived him? |
| 19485 | Had the young girl, still in her teens, caught the fancy of the man of sixty? |
| 19485 | Had they betrayed her, then, while she lingered upstairs? |
| 19485 | Had they gone too far at last? |
| 19485 | Had they locked her in while they summoned the magistrate? |
| 19485 | Had they overheard her mother''s terrible cry-- those words which voiced the woman''s despair on finding, as she fancied, the city betrayed? |
| 19485 | Hard? |
| 19485 | Has he no pistol?" |
| 19485 | Hate her? |
| 19485 | Have I the plague, or the falling sickness? |
| 19485 | He does, does he? |
| 19485 | He had persuaded himself-- he had been all the morning persuading himself-- that any man might pay a visit to a learned scholar-- why not? |
| 19485 | He has not?" |
| 19485 | He may be all you said he was, Messer Syndic, but----""But you no longer burn to break the spell?" |
| 19485 | He passes for such, does he not?" |
| 19485 | He?" |
| 19485 | Her mother? |
| 19485 | Here?" |
| 19485 | His life? |
| 19485 | Hold upon her? |
| 19485 | How account for them save in one way? |
| 19485 | How came it into your possession, Messer Basterga?" |
| 19485 | How come you here?" |
| 19485 | How comes he into it? |
| 19485 | How could he explain them? |
| 19485 | How could they go on their way and leave him to the mercies of this madman? |
| 19485 | How dare you? |
| 19485 | How dared she name the sacred name? |
| 19485 | How defend his cowardice save on one ground? |
| 19485 | How do you feel now, Master Jackanapes?" |
| 19485 | How has it reached them so quickly, do you think?" |
| 19485 | How long have you loved him?" |
| 19485 | How often they were offered, and the terms? |
| 19485 | How should they not? |
| 19485 | How was he to make her understand? |
| 19485 | How was it? |
| 19485 | How?" |
| 19485 | I am of no use here, it seems?" |
| 19485 | I have looked at you a hundred times; have I overlooked you? |
| 19485 | I suppose"--in a lower tone, and with a gleam of cunning in his eyes--"he does not really want-- the impossible? |
| 19485 | I suppose,"with a grim look at Baudichon and the Inquisitor, who had exchanged meaning glances,"it is not alleged that I am in the plot with him? |
| 19485 | I, a scholar? |
| 19485 | If Claude did not read all this in her eyes, and in that one word"Content?" |
| 19485 | If Madame Royaume would see me?" |
| 19485 | If all be well elsewhere, and the main guards be held----""Ay, but are they?" |
| 19485 | If for that fear there were foundation? |
| 19485 | If he did hold it, and the cruel power it gave? |
| 19485 | If he fell would they tell her? |
| 19485 | If he had been sincere in that attempt on Basterga''s secrets, which Madame''s delirious words had frustrated, was he sincere now? |
| 19485 | If he were not going to build on the ground so carefully prepared, to what end this wariness and this abstention? |
| 19485 | If it be the philtre only that she has taken-- as you say?" |
| 19485 | If she be well, why not?" |
| 19485 | If the Syndic knows what is in the letters, why does he not seize them and Basterga with them-- the traitor with the proof of his treason?" |
| 19485 | If this be so, what are you doing here?" |
| 19485 | In Geneva?" |
| 19485 | In that case, what should he do, what could he do, since it was most unlikely that he would be allowed to go with them or see them? |
| 19485 | In the meantime I----""Yes?" |
| 19485 | In the meantime was there any one to whom he could appeal? |
| 19485 | In what am I worse than Tissot or Grio,"he continued,"or-- I forget the other''s name? |
| 19485 | Instead,"Fool,"he said,"what do your tears help you or advance me? |
| 19485 | Into the darkness, into the night, what mattered whither, when such fierce anger boiled within him? |
| 19485 | Is an old soldier who has shed blood for Geneva to swallow that, and give God thanks?" |
| 19485 | Is drink- money for your old age, when else you must starve or stab in the purlieus of Genoa, not worth one month''s sobriety? |
| 19485 | Is he reprobate now?" |
| 19485 | Is it not that which men call the Scholar''s? |
| 19485 | Is it not that? |
| 19485 | Is it of him,"in sudden enlightenment,"that you are afraid?" |
| 19485 | Is it possible that we have in our friend a new Tissot?" |
| 19485 | Is it possible?" |
| 19485 | Is it so long since, against my will and prayers, you came into yonder house-- that you forget what I said and what I did? |
| 19485 | Is it that?" |
| 19485 | Is not he one?" |
| 19485 | Is she one of the household? |
| 19485 | Is that what you were seeking? |
| 19485 | Is the little farm in Piedmont not worth a month''s abstinence? |
| 19485 | Is the suspicion, the open suspicion of such an one, no insult, that he must cavil if he be repaid in insult? |
| 19485 | Is there no way of making you hear reason?" |
| 19485 | Is there not a Spaniard of the name of Grio lodging there?" |
| 19485 | Is-- the thing put off?" |
| 19485 | It is in characters which are probably strange to you?" |
| 19485 | It is not by wishing and willing----""How know you that?" |
| 19485 | It is not so, I hope?" |
| 19485 | It is that,"she continued, a strange wild light in her eyes,"that you think they will do to me?" |
| 19485 | It sounds-- circumstantial?" |
| 19485 | It was only that he would not drink and I----""Made him?" |
| 19485 | It was too late to show himself, and if she discovered him what would she think of him? |
| 19485 | Leave them to raise the old iron grate, and let in-- what I hear yonder?" |
| 19485 | Life and power, my friend?" |
| 19485 | Life? |
| 19485 | Like our Tissot? |
| 19485 | Love? |
| 19485 | May I take it?" |
| 19485 | Mechanically, to gain time, he repeated the name:"Basterga?" |
| 19485 | Messer Syndic, will you be thwarted in this fashion? |
| 19485 | Near the Porte Tertasse?" |
| 19485 | No one took on himself to answer the question he had put, and in a voice thin and querulous, but with a lurking venom in its tone,"What is this?" |
| 19485 | Of what avail that weak existence? |
| 19485 | Of what moment was it-- after all? |
| 19485 | Of what use to any, the feeble flickering light upstairs, that must go out were it left for a moment untended? |
| 19485 | Oh, what will become of me? |
| 19485 | On guard, and----""_ What is this?_"The voice stayed Grio''s tongue and checked his foot in the very instant of assault. |
| 19485 | On the wall? |
| 19485 | On this side?" |
| 19485 | One whom a rude word might almost extinguish, and a rough push thrust out of life? |
| 19485 | Only yesterday morning I was with him----""Ay?" |
| 19485 | Or Baudichon, who could not sleep of nights for fear-- how would he act with death staring him in the face? |
| 19485 | Or Louis Gentilis?" |
| 19485 | Or ask my leave, or crave my will, sir? |
| 19485 | Or because your physician_ said_ you had it-- to whom I paid a good price-- for the advice?" |
| 19485 | Or can Geneva be destroyed in a day?" |
| 19485 | Or could there be truth, any truth, any fact in the medley? |
| 19485 | Or had some one deceived the Syndic? |
| 19485 | Or how could it be too late, if Basterga had not returned? |
| 19485 | Or if she were not mad was he mad? |
| 19485 | Or is the more inclined to trust his life with us when he sees us brawlers, toss- pots, common swillers? |
| 19485 | Or is your Beza a better man than Messer Francis of Sales? |
| 19485 | Or it may be a scheme to draw me from here, and then if harm be done while I am away----""Harm? |
| 19485 | Or sell it to you?" |
| 19485 | Or that he has confided to me the Grand Duke''s plans?" |
| 19485 | Or was there something behind, some secret upon which his words had unwittingly touched? |
| 19485 | Or went there, one with him, to betray my country? |
| 19485 | Or what desire to escape it? |
| 19485 | Or what room to think it an accident, when he spoke clearly with the_ animus pugnandi_? |
| 19485 | Or why happens it to- night? |
| 19485 | Or would the heavens fall if Geneva embraced the faith of the good Archbishop of Milan? |
| 19485 | Or would they hold her strange to him? |
| 19485 | Or, if it were of avail, why, for its sake, waste this other and more precious life that still could not redeem it? |
| 19485 | Or, that once I have my foot on firm ground I will stoop again to the things of matter and sense? |
| 19485 | Or-- he?" |
| 19485 | Others? |
| 19485 | Perhaps Claude would make some excuse to the others; or, perhaps-- how much had he guessed? |
| 19485 | Perhaps she had been called to her mother? |
| 19485 | Petitot? |
| 19485 | Pluck even the memory of her from his mind? |
| 19485 | Presently:--"Are you listening for Louis?" |
| 19485 | Probably you will wait on him?" |
| 19485 | Pure, or diluted with wine, or with water, or with_ aqua vitæ_? |
| 19485 | Put up?" |
| 19485 | Right? |
| 19485 | Right?" |
| 19485 | Save them?" |
| 19485 | Save them?" |
| 19485 | Savoy? |
| 19485 | Sell it to me? |
| 19485 | She can not hear us?" |
| 19485 | She knew as much as that, did she? |
| 19485 | She to hurt a child? |
| 19485 | She to hurt a child? |
| 19485 | Should he admit that he had been to Basterga''s lodging; or dared he deny a fact that might imply an intimacy greater than he had acknowledged? |
| 19485 | Should he tell Louis more than he had told him already? |
| 19485 | Should he tell her? |
| 19485 | So far, that in despair she had made up her mind to resist? |
| 19485 | So it is for him you thrill, and lie awake, and dream of kisses, is it? |
| 19485 | So plausible that even her lover had for a short time held it true? |
| 19485 | Some words, some figures?" |
| 19485 | Something, I suppose, you dare not, Louis?" |
| 19485 | Still of base Grios and the weak alloys red bridegrooms make? |
| 19485 | Surely you do not believe them, Messer Blondel?" |
| 19485 | Syndic,"he continued in a tone of mockery,"where is your warrant now? |
| 19485 | Syndic? |
| 19485 | That I can be twice deceived? |
| 19485 | That I would harm a child? |
| 19485 | That all the wealth of kings can not produce it, nor the Spanish Indies furnish it? |
| 19485 | That in the world''s history it scarce appears once in five hundred years? |
| 19485 | That is so, is it not?" |
| 19485 | That it is a man''s life? |
| 19485 | That it was still to be obtained, that life by its means was still possible? |
| 19485 | That where all have fled, he remains, and that neither fear of death nor word of man can keep him from her side? |
| 19485 | That you refuse to perform the task which the State assigns to you? |
| 19485 | That, and that you are content it shall be so?" |
| 19485 | That-- that is what you ask?" |
| 19485 | The Grand Duke? |
| 19485 | The city slept round him; how long would it sleep? |
| 19485 | The fact that he believed it went far with her; why, for the rest, doubt a story so extraordinary that it seemed to bear the stamp of truth? |
| 19485 | The girl?" |
| 19485 | The light that would have gone out this long time back had she not fostered it and cherished it and sheltered it in her bosom? |
| 19485 | The man might have done so, but he did not stir; and"Stop him?" |
| 19485 | The mother, you mean?" |
| 19485 | The two gazed at one another a moment: then,"Does Madame Royaume live here?" |
| 19485 | The young man who went out?" |
| 19485 | The''Bible and Hand,''eh? |
| 19485 | Then all you told me was a lie? |
| 19485 | Then how come you here?" |
| 19485 | Then ignoring Mercier, but looking blandly at the young man who sat facing him at the table,"What is this of Tissot?" |
| 19485 | Then she turned to him,"Do you understand?" |
| 19485 | Then turning after a moment''s silence to the girl,"What says our Quintessential Stone to this?" |
| 19485 | Then why that smile? |
| 19485 | Then, after a moment''s pause,"Will you ring the bell?" |
| 19485 | Then, turning to Louis, in a voice cold and free from emotion,"Are you going?" |
| 19485 | Then,"Have you taken the stuff?" |
| 19485 | Then,"What do you know?" |
| 19485 | There is no moon now, is there?" |
| 19485 | There was nothing-- no bottle in the box? |
| 19485 | Think you the blood mounts and ebbs for nothing? |
| 19485 | To live he must turn traitor? |
| 19485 | To lodge here?" |
| 19485 | To save those who to- morrow may put you to the torture and burn you like the vilest of creatures? |
| 19485 | To sell the Free City? |
| 19485 | To support a rope? |
| 19485 | To the fire?" |
| 19485 | To- night of all nights in the year?" |
| 19485 | Too late? |
| 19485 | Twice take gold for dross, and my own for another thing? |
| 19485 | Under the skirts of the scarlet woman, or where the magistrates bear not the sword in vain? |
| 19485 | Uninvited? |
| 19485 | Wait and see her innocence outraged, her tenderness racked, her gentle body given up to unspeakable torments? |
| 19485 | Was John Bernardino of Assisi, whom some call St. Francis, a worse man than Arnold of Brescia, the Reformer? |
| 19485 | Was a trick in preparation? |
| 19485 | Was anything of moment to him except the one thing which Basterga had it in his power to grant or to withhold, to give or to deny? |
| 19485 | Was he really face to face with that? |
| 19485 | Was he to believe her delivered, soul and body, to the power of Satan? |
| 19485 | Was it a fiction, all a fiction? |
| 19485 | Was it a marvel that the cheeks had lost their colour, the eyes their light, the whole face its life and meaning? |
| 19485 | Was it a trick, he wondered? |
| 19485 | Was it possible that nothing would happen? |
| 19485 | Was it possible that the girl through long brooding exaggerated the peril? |
| 19485 | Was it possible, ah, was it possible that she had done anything to give him power? |
| 19485 | Was it to be taken all at once, or in doses? |
| 19485 | Was not his life as dear to him as their wives and children were to them? |
| 19485 | Was she dreaming or had her brain given way? |
| 19485 | Was the big man a poltroon whom the bold front shown to Grio brought to heel? |
| 19485 | Was this-- this the man whom they had secretly accused of lukewarmness? |
| 19485 | Well? |
| 19485 | Well?" |
| 19485 | Well?" |
| 19485 | Were they about to make him pay his footing? |
| 19485 | What are we the better? |
| 19485 | What are we to do about him?" |
| 19485 | What are you doing here? |
| 19485 | What are you plotting together?" |
| 19485 | What are you plotting together?" |
| 19485 | What black games are you playing, I''d like to know? |
| 19485 | What could any cast up against her, what adduce in proof of a charge so dark, so improbable, so abnormal? |
| 19485 | What could he do? |
| 19485 | What could he do? |
| 19485 | What did it matter to a dying man-- a man whom heaven, impassive, abandoned to the evil powers-- who came or who went? |
| 19485 | What did it matter to him how the man treated women? |
| 19485 | What did it matter to him, a dying man, who had the better or who the worse, who posed, or who believed in the pose? |
| 19485 | What did she do with it? |
| 19485 | What did the imbecile mean? |
| 19485 | What did the man mean? |
| 19485 | What did the nails there? |
| 19485 | What did this creature know? |
| 19485 | What do you mean? |
| 19485 | What do you say, Messer Baudichon?" |
| 19485 | What do you say, Messer Blondel? |
| 19485 | What else?" |
| 19485 | What evil can not be softened, what misfortune can not be lightened to a woman by the knowledge that she is loved by the man she loves? |
| 19485 | What had happened? |
| 19485 | What had it not cost her-- that burden? |
| 19485 | What harm?" |
| 19485 | What has happened-- in the last minute?" |
| 19485 | What has happened? |
| 19485 | What has happened?" |
| 19485 | What have I done that I may not lie in Geneva, may not lie in your house? |
| 19485 | What have I done to you, what have I done to any one,"she continued, with noble resentment,"that you should spread this of me? |
| 19485 | What have I done?" |
| 19485 | What if harm come of it?" |
| 19485 | What if he had deceived himself? |
| 19485 | What if it were not the_ remedium_, what if it were some trifle? |
| 19485 | What if light fell on the true state of things-- and less than the girl had said might cast that light? |
| 19485 | What if the ruffian threw him into the river? |
| 19485 | What is gained?" |
| 19485 | What is it he has done?" |
| 19485 | What is it that gives him this power over you?" |
| 19485 | What is it that is between you and him? |
| 19485 | What is it, if it please you?" |
| 19485 | What is it, man?" |
| 19485 | What is it? |
| 19485 | What is it? |
| 19485 | What is it? |
| 19485 | What is it?" |
| 19485 | What is it?" |
| 19485 | What is that?" |
| 19485 | What is the thing between you and him?" |
| 19485 | What is this? |
| 19485 | What kind of power?" |
| 19485 | What lot more cursed than to quit the pure ether of Latinity for the lower region of matter? |
| 19485 | What more?" |
| 19485 | What of him? |
| 19485 | What of him?" |
| 19485 | What of it?" |
| 19485 | What shall I say to you on my part, Messer Claude?" |
| 19485 | What then is the secret between you and him?" |
| 19485 | What then? |
| 19485 | What then? |
| 19485 | What then? |
| 19485 | What was Grio doing? |
| 19485 | What was he to do? |
| 19485 | What was he to do? |
| 19485 | What was he to say to her? |
| 19485 | What was his hold over her? |
| 19485 | What was his part, what his object? |
| 19485 | What was his power? |
| 19485 | What was it to him? |
| 19485 | What was it?" |
| 19485 | What was she going to do? |
| 19485 | What was the appearance of this flask or bottle, or what it was-- that you left there?" |
| 19485 | What were they doing? |
| 19485 | What will become of me? |
| 19485 | What will it be? |
| 19485 | What will they say when they have heard her ravings? |
| 19485 | What, you must leave us? |
| 19485 | What? |
| 19485 | What?" |
| 19485 | What?" |
| 19485 | When she hears that I am the son of M. Gaston Mercier, who often speaks of her----""He fell sick here, I think?" |
| 19485 | When, man? |
| 19485 | Where are the chains? |
| 19485 | Where are they, child?" |
| 19485 | Where are they?" |
| 19485 | Where are we? |
| 19485 | Where is he?" |
| 19485 | Where is my cap?" |
| 19485 | Where is the wench?" |
| 19485 | Which is it?" |
| 19485 | Which was it?" |
| 19485 | Who are you to judge where treason lies, or may lie? |
| 19485 | Who denies it?" |
| 19485 | Who does not know the heartache with which it is seen that the mind of a loved one is wandering from us? |
| 19485 | Who has changed it?" |
| 19485 | Who has told you this cock- and- bull story?" |
| 19485 | Who is she? |
| 19485 | Who would love in shame? |
| 19485 | Who?" |
| 19485 | Whose were that foot and that voice? |
| 19485 | Why bear himself as if he and he alone had shed and was prepared to shed his blood for the State? |
| 19485 | Why did I go to that house to lodge?" |
| 19485 | Why did she comply? |
| 19485 | Why did the man assume such airs? |
| 19485 | Why did you not say so at once?" |
| 19485 | Why do you ask?" |
| 19485 | Why does he follow me?" |
| 19485 | Why had he wasted time? |
| 19485 | Why had they locked her in? |
| 19485 | Why have you not given the alarm in the town?" |
| 19485 | Why may I not save you and her?" |
| 19485 | Why not employ her in place of the lad? |
| 19485 | Why not?" |
| 19485 | Why not?" |
| 19485 | Why obey, endure, suffer at this man''s hands that which it was a shame a woman should suffer at any man''s? |
| 19485 | Why remain, when to remain was to sacrifice two lives in lieu of one, to give and get nothing, to die for a prejudice? |
| 19485 | Why should he die? |
| 19485 | Why should he move? |
| 19485 | Why should she not leave her mother to her fate? |
| 19485 | Why talk as if he and he alone cared for Geneva? |
| 19485 | Why, indeed? |
| 19485 | Why, then, cause talk and scandal by keeping these persons-- whoever they were-- outside, when the thing might be had without talk? |
| 19485 | Why, when they had done so, had they thrust the key under the door and so placed it in her power? |
| 19485 | Why, when you have, or to- night will have, an empty room? |
| 19485 | Why, when you lodged Tissot, will you not lodge me? |
| 19485 | Why? |
| 19485 | Why? |
| 19485 | Why?" |
| 19485 | Why?" |
| 19485 | Will it not be, the old and the young, the witch and her brood-- to the fire? |
| 19485 | Will that satisfy you, Messer Petitot?" |
| 19485 | Will the Grand Duke make him Governor of Geneva? |
| 19485 | Will you come if I risk it?" |
| 19485 | Will you have him?" |
| 19485 | Will you prevent us?" |
| 19485 | Will you to my room and view the precipitation of which I told you?" |
| 19485 | With a smile, in a tone of pleasantry? |
| 19485 | With what? |
| 19485 | With whom?" |
| 19485 | Would Petitot give his life to save yours?" |
| 19485 | Would he notice it? |
| 19485 | Would he weep when he found the ribbon as she wept now? |
| 19485 | Would she believe that in spying upon her he had some evil purpose, some low motive, such as Louis might have had? |
| 19485 | Would she never hear? |
| 19485 | Would the officers of the Syndic enter and seize the two helpless women and drag them to the guard- house? |
| 19485 | Yes, I hit you there? |
| 19485 | Yet do you think she likes it when you paw her hand or lay your dirty arm about her waist, or steal a kiss? |
| 19485 | Yet the spark of kindliness which she had kindled still lived-- how could it be otherwise in presence of her youth and gentleness? |
| 19485 | Yet, after all, why should they not go up and see her mother? |
| 19485 | You are not alone in the house, I think?" |
| 19485 | You dare to thank Him, who last night denied Him? |
| 19485 | You did not see the phial?" |
| 19485 | You flush at the prospect, do you? |
| 19485 | You found a phial?" |
| 19485 | You grant that?" |
| 19485 | You had not thought of that? |
| 19485 | You handled it, I suppose? |
| 19485 | You have eaten and drunk at my hand a hundred times; have I poisoned or injured you? |
| 19485 | You have lain down under this roof by night a hundred times; have I harmed you sleeping or waking, full moon or no moon?" |
| 19485 | You have the town already? |
| 19485 | You mean that?" |
| 19485 | You remember the Sibylline books? |
| 19485 | You remember? |
| 19485 | You think it is natural Blondel should favour such as you?" |
| 19485 | You think me over- anxious? |
| 19485 | You thought yourself clever enough to play with Cæsar Basterga, did you? |
| 19485 | You took him to my house?" |
| 19485 | You took it out of the metal box?" |
| 19485 | You understand that, do you?" |
| 19485 | You understand, do you? |
| 19485 | You understand?" |
| 19485 | You will be sure to get it?" |
| 19485 | You will bring it as you find it?" |
| 19485 | You will go and live?" |
| 19485 | You will go? |
| 19485 | You will go?" |
| 19485 | You will stand by and see her perish body and soul in this web of iniquity? |
| 19485 | You will, will you not? |
| 19485 | You withstand me, do you? |
| 19485 | You would cross Cæsar Basterga, would you? |
| 19485 | You would fain play Providence,"he continued--"that is it, is it? |
| 19485 | You would play Providence? |
| 19485 | Your name, young man, and your dwelling place?" |
| 19485 | _ Stultus es?_ Do you hear? |
| 19485 | _ Stultus es?_ Do you hear? |
| 19485 | as Claude, with a face of horror, would have waved him away,"that touches you, does it? |
| 19485 | blind worm that you are, can you not see that you are killing me? |
| 19485 | he cried,"Why not? |
| 19485 | he cried,"are you mad? |
| 19485 | he muttered fiercely,"do you hear, girl? |
| 19485 | he muttered hoarsely,"There was more then?" |
| 19485 | he said doubtfully,"but had you not better-- take some wine, Anne?" |
| 19485 | he said,"it is you, is it? |
| 19485 | never!--who could face, who could endure, who could lie down and rise up under this burden? |
| 19485 | that is your opinion, is it, Monsieur Basterga?" |
| 19485 | the landlord protested, hovering at his shoulder,"these are strangers----""Strangers? |
| 19485 | this time, but she caught her breath; and after a moment''s pause,"Still-- you did not recognise it?" |
| 19485 | was it in mean men to harm him? |
| 19485 | why had he not thought of it before? |
| 19485 | you would say?" |