Questions

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

identifier	question
19753	And why should I not write to Klopstock,he wrote,"and send him anything of mine, anything in which he can take an interest?
19753	But what is thine?
19753	Can they separate me from myself?
19753	Do you recognise me in this tone, Behrisch?
19753	If one did not play some mad pranks in youth,he said on another occasion,"what would one have to think of in old age?"
19753	It is now about time that I should return[ to Strassburg]; I will and will, but what avails willing in the presence of the faces I see around me? 19753 Lieber Gott,"he wrote on receiving a letter from his father,"shall I then also become like this when I am old?
19753	Who among all my teachers, except yourself,he afterwards wrote on his return to Frankfort,"ever thought me worthy of encouragement?
19753	[ 83] Might we not infer from this passage that not Herder but Goethe was the dominating spirit in their intercourse? 19753 _ Bist''s?_"was Lavater''s first exclamation.
19753	Am I not a bit of a scamp, seeing I am in love with all these girls?
19753	Am I not more resigned in the matter of understanding and proving than yourself?
19753	And to what end?
19753	Are life and love not here?
19753	Are not these the fairy gardens after which thy heart yearned?
19753	Aug'', mein Aug'', was sinkst du nieder?
19753	Do I require evidence that I exist?
19753	Do n''t let us be frightened like weaklings because we must often disagree: should our passions collide, can we not endure the collision?
19753	Does anyone consider whence he came?
19753	Fesselt dich die Jugendblüte, Diese liebliche Gestalt, Dieser Blick voll Treu''und Güte Mit unendlicher Gewalt?
19753	Fetters thee that lovely mien?
19753	Fetters thee that youthful freshness?
19753	Goldne Träume, kommt ihr wieder?
19753	Herz, mein Herz, was soll das geben?
19753	How should you, tender and good as I know you to be, not be a little partial to me in return?
19753	I can tell you nothing, for what is there that can be said?
19753	If Goethe was fortunate in the place of his birth, was he equally fortunate in its date( 1749)?
19753	In a letter to a correspondent who had lent him a work of Spinoza we have these casual words:"May I keep it a little longer?
19753	Is he the same being who now sits at the card- table amid the glaring lights of a fashionable drawing- room in the presence of hateful faces?
19753	Is it not a better choice for one of decent merit to plunge into the world?
19753	May I not address the living, to whose grave I would make a pilgrimage?
19753	Perhaps the novelty of the impression has struck me overmuch, but how can I help it if natural causes produce natural workings in me?...
19753	Say, heart of me, what this importeth; What distresseth thee so sore?
19753	Shall my soul no longer attach itself to what is good and amiable?
19753	That glance so full of truth and goodness, With an adamantine chain?
19753	Und doch, wenn ich, Lili, dich nicht liebte, Fänd''ich hier und fänd''ich dort mein Glück?
19753	Under what conditions, he asks, do classical writers appear?
19753	Was bedränget dich so sehr?
19753	Whither he is hasting, who knows?
19753	Why sink my eyelids as I gaze?
19753	Ye golden dreams of other days, Come ye again?
19753	evidence that I feel?
19753	hast thou not here all that peaceful bliss requires?...
19753	how cam''st thou in such case?
19753	what bliss; Yet, Lili, if I loved thee not, Where should I find my happiness?
5641	Have you seen nothing in the sky?
5641	''Was it in this way'', Eddington asks,''that Rutherford rendered concrete the nucleus which his scientific imagination had created?''
5641	''Why do I regard as essential the question whether Jungius conceived the idea of metamorphosis as we know it?
5641	* We follow Goethe''s line when, in order to answer the question,''What is electricity?''
5641	1Wär''nicht das Auge sonnenhaft, Wie könnten wir das Licht erblicken?
5641	Accordingly, in his Ethics of the Dust, Ruskin does not answer the question:''What is Life?''
5641	Among the greatest achievements of modern science, does not the conception of evolution take a foremost place?
5641	And last but not least, what was the ancient conception of Chaos which led van Helmont to choose this name as an archetype for the new word he needed?
5641	As to air itself, why should he describe it as belonging to the realm of the''uncreated things''?
5641	But is there any need, I asked myself, to cling to this purely static notion of man''s capacity for gaining knowledge?
5641	But what does Bradley''s observation tell us, once we exclude all foregone conclusions?
5641	But who could give me this knowledge?
5641	By contemplation( Anschauen) of an ever- creative nature, may we not make ourselves worthy to be spiritual sharers in her productions?
5641	CHAPTER II Where Do We Stand To- day?
5641	Dare one believe that in electricity the soul of nature had been discovered?
5641	Eddington starts by asking:''When Lord Rutherford showed us the atomic nucleus, did he find it or did he make it?''
5641	Eddington''s question,''Manufacture or Discovery?''
5641	Faithful to his question,''How does colour arise?''
5641	For why, then, should the whole meteorological sphere be involved, and why should living beings react in the way described?
5641	How, then, do we receive the conviction of the latter''s existence?
5641	In other words, where does nature show levity concentrated in a limited part of space- that is, in a condition characteristic of ponderable matter?
5641	Indeed, how could it be otherwise for a purely kinematic world- observation?
5641	Is it not strange, that an infant should be the heir of the whole world, and see those mysteries which the books of the learned never unfold?''
5641	Is it then possible that pure numbers can effect what took place above and within Nagasaki, Hiroshima, etc.?
5641	It is again Eddington who has drawn attention particularly to this question: see the chapter,''Discovery or Manufacture?''
5641	It is always a flash of light- and how could it be otherwise?
5641	It is characteristic of Goethe''s whole mode of procedure that he at once changed the question,''What is colour?''
5641	Like the modern experimenter, he, too, is faced with the question''Discovery or Manufacture?''
5641	May we not reasonably judge from what hath happened?
5641	Need we wonder that we are challenged to do so in our day, when mankind is several centuries older than it was in the time of Galileo?
5641	Our question therefore must be: what is the light- image whose boundary comes to coloured manifestation in the phenomenon of the rainbow?
5641	PART II Goetheanism- Whence and Whither?
5641	Secondly, what roles do the other members of our planetary system play as compared with those of the sun and the moon?
5641	The question:''How does Anthroposophy explain this or that?''
5641	WHERE DO WE STAND TO- DAY?
5641	We find ourselves faced here with an instance of the problem,''Discovery or Manufacture?''
5641	We ought rather to ask:''How does Anthroposophy help us to read more clearly this or that otherwise enigmatical chapter of the script of existence?''
5641	What conception of the infant condition of man must have existed in a soul for it to unite these two passages from the Gospels in this way?
5641	What could be more natural than to take this as evidence that the method of thought developed during the past era of science was on the right course?
5641	What is it but Ruskin''s''Stand by Form against Force''that Howard is here saying in his own way?
5641	What is modern man to make of them?
5641	What prevented him from ranking it side by side with air?
5641	What reason was there for giving''vapour''the rank of a particular condition of matter?
5641	What then happens when a so- called''conductor''is brought into such a field?
5641	What was it, then, which had prevented Wolff from seeing things aright?
5641	What, then, is the soul''s characteristic relationship to the world around at this stage?
5641	Where lay the causes of the contradiction thus revealed between human thinking and human doing?
5641	Where, we must now ask, do we find imponderable essence so much under the sway of gravity that it shows the correspondingly paradoxical features?
5641	Whither vanishes this force when it leaves the body, and is there any possibility of its revealing itself even without occupying such a body?
5641	Why was this?
5641	into the question,''How does colour arise?''
5641	that period I pass by; and what have I to do with that of which I can recall no vestige?
5641	we first ask,''How does electricity arise?''
5733	Mademoiselle,replied he, somewhat embarrassed,"I know not"--"How?"
5733	We will not speak of it,I replied:"what is the use of it?
5733	What do you desire?
5733	What do you want?
5733	What hinders me,he exclaimed,"from taking one of the green cords, and fitting it, if not to your neck, to your back?"
5733	What would he say, then?
5733	Who allowed you to open that box?
5733	Who has revealed that to you?
5733	Why not?
5733	Why not?
5733	Young gentleman, how came you here, and what are you doing?
5733	--"And do you, Emilia, give me this advice, to avoid your house?"
5733	--"And what reward do you require?"
5733	--"But what shall I do?"
5733	--"Do you know me, then?"
5733	--"For example,"I continued,"if any one who knew, prized, honored, and adored you, laid such a paper before you, what would you do?"
5733	--"How so, master?"
5733	--"In what company?"
5733	--"In what do they consist?"
5733	--"What do you want to know?"
5733	--"What is known, then?"
5733	--"Where did you become acquainted with him?"
5733	--"Who, then, are you,"he asked in defiance,"who dare speak thus?"
5733	--"Why not?"
5733	And what is Homer in the/Ilias/?
5733	And what more could we desire?
5733	And what then was Religion, what was Poetry, what was all high and heroic feeling?
5733	But should not this redound to his credit, that he showed his art just where an object for it presented itself?
5733	But where should these images be got except from nature?
5733	Can I serve you?"
5733	Do I not always say, that ingratitude is the greatest of vices, and no man would be ungrateful if he were not forgetful?"
5733	Do you see these three apples?"
5733	For what good is it to''whine, put finger i''the eye, and sob,''in such a case?
5733	How could I comfort her without at least assuring her of some sort of affection?
5733	How has such a temper been attained in this so lofty and impetuous mind, once too, dark, desolate and full of doubt, more than any other?
5733	How is he who is encompassed with a double terror to be emancipated from fear?
5733	How may we, each of us in his several sphere, attain it, or strengthen it, for ourselves?
5733	I had my sword by my side too; and could I not soon have finished with the old man, in case of hostile demonstrations?
5733	I had often pressed my friend Behrisch, too, that he would make plain to me what was meant by experience?
5733	I might have looked worse than I myself knew, since for a long time I had not consulted a looking- glass; and who does not become used to himself?
5733	Might I not look more closely at that golden railing, which appears to enclose in a very wide circle the interior of the garden?"
5733	Spangenberg, what is your business with Thorane?
5733	Still more, to snarl and snap in malignant wise,''like dog distract, or monkey sick?''
5733	Suppose we had lost the battle: what would have been their fate at this moment?
5733	The painter professedly imitated nature: why not the poet also?
5733	The reply of a pious master- tinman was especially noted, who, when one of his craft attempted to shame him by asking,"Who is really your confessor?"
5733	These depressing reflections, as I was soon convinced, were only to be banished by activity; but of what was I to take hold?
5733	These men-- are they, then, completely blinded?
5733	These towns will be imperial towns, will they?
5733	Think you the enemy would have stood with his hands before him?
5733	This house- holder-- what would he have?
5733	This one, too, you have now taken away from me, without letting the other go; and how many do you not manage to keep at once?
5733	Thus I also was then a Prussian in my views, or, to speak more correctly, a Fritzian; since what cared we for Prussia?
5733	Was it not just so with him who is absent, and who at last betrothed himself to you under my very eyes?
5733	What has she confessed, then?
5733	What has she signed?"
5733	What was I to do?
5733	What will people say?
5733	What will you say if I entreat you not to continue your lessons?
5733	Who could ever see it?
5733	Who knows, or can figure what the Man Shakespeare was, by the first, by the twentieth perusal of his works?
5733	Who was I, she would like to know, that had a right to doubt the family and respectability of this young man?
5733	Why do we wish to assemble in such numbers, except to take a mutual interest in each other?
5733	With respect to both, but especially the latter, the cause lies close at hand; but who dares to speak it out?
5733	With such youthful impressions, which nothing had as yet rubbed off, how could I have resolved to set foot in an inn in a strange city?
5733	Yet who had ever seen it?
5733	You remember that small- ware woman at the corner, who is neither young nor pretty?
5733	and could I do that at such a moment in a cool, moderate manner?
5733	and how can that be done when so many little secessions are to be seen in our circle?
5733	one must select that which is important: but what is important?
5733	place?"
5733	said she, with graceful astonishment,"do you forget your friends so soon?"
5733	street?"
5733	you serve?"
6314	And was this his only observation? 6314 And what was it?"
6314	Capable, for instance, of suing and being sued?
6314	Do you conceive Dumpkins to have been a thing or a person?
6314	How so? 6314 What is your secret opinion of Dumpkins?"
6314	What was it?
6314	--was not he an elevated character?
6314	A French heart it must be, or how should it follow with its sympathies a French movement?
6314	A favorite of nature, so eminent in some directions, by what right could he complain that her bounties were not indiscriminate?
6314	And how did he surmount this unhappy self- distrust?
6314	And in all Christendom, who, let us ask, who, who but Shakspeare has found the power for effectually working this mysterious mode of being?
6314	And of what consequence in whose hands were the reins which were never needed?
6314	And to whom was the Bible an indispensable resource, if not to Lamb?
6314	And was it upon Shakspeare only, or upon him chiefly, that he lavished his pedantry?
6314	And where was such an education to be sought?
6314	At this moment, for instance, how could geology be treated otherwise than childishly by one who should rely upon the encyclopaedias of 1800?
6314	But on this arose the suggestion-- Why not execute an insurance of this nature twenty times over?
6314	But perhaps Voltaire might dislike Pope?
6314	But then revolves the question, why must we laugh?
6314	But waiving this, let us ask, what is meant by"correctness?"
6314	But was this, as Steevens most disingenuously pretends, to be taken as an exponent of the public feeling towards Shakspeare?
6314	But were they undisputed masters?
6314	But which?
6314	But why not have printed it intelligibly as 1741?
6314	But why should W. wear boots in Westmoreland?
6314	But why?
6314	But why?
6314	Correctness in what?
6314	Did Mr. Lamb not strengthen this remark by some other of the same nature?"
6314	Do we mean, then, that a childish error could permanently master his understanding?
6314	Do we mean, then, to compare Addison with an idiot?
6314	Does a man at Paris expect to see Moliere reproduced in proportion to his admitted precedency in the French drama?
6314	Else how came Spenser''s life and fortunes to be so utterly overwhelmed in oblivion?
6314	For instance, it was then always said that Charles I had suffered on the 30th of January 1648/9, and why?
6314	For instance,"Can you tell pork from veal in the dark, or distinguish Sherries from pure Malaga?
6314	How are we to account, then, for that deluge, as if from Lethe, which has swept away so entirely the traditional memorials of one so illustrious?
6314	How is all this to be explained?
6314	How will he comfort himself after her death?
6314	If so, whence came Rowe''s edition, Pope''s, Theobald''s, Sir Thomas Hanmer''s, Bishop Warburton''s, all upon the heels of one another?
6314	If the public indeed were universally duped by the paper, what motive had Philips for resentment?
6314	If this were accident, how marvellous that the same insanity should possess the two great capitals of Christendom in the same year?
6314	If, again, it were not accident, but due to some common cause, why is not that cause explained?
6314	In connecting it, or effecting the transitions?
6314	In developing the thought?
6314	In the grammar?
6314	In the metre?
6314	In the use of words?
6314	Is it no happiness to escape the hands of scoundrel reviewers?
6314	Is this coat- of- arms, then, Sir Thomas Lucy''s?
6314	Is_ that_ nothing?
6314	Lamb?"
6314	Let us put a case; suppose that Goethe''s death had occurred fifty years ago, that is, in the year 1785, what would have been the general impression?
6314	Like the general rules of justice,& c., in ethics, to which every man assents; but when the question comes about any practical case,_ is_ it just?
6314	Milton only,--and why?
6314	Napoleon started when he beheld her,_ Qui etes vous_?
6314	Now what proof has Mr. Malone adduced, that the acres of Asbies were not as valuable as those of Tugton?
6314	Now, if the child died naturally, all was right; but how, if the child did_ not_ die?
6314	Or, in any case, what plea had he for attacking Pope, who had not come forward as the author of the essay?
6314	Our translation is this:"Here lies Piron; who was-- nothing; or, if_ that_ could be, was less: How!--nothing?
6314	Singly, what am I to do?
6314	Some readers will inquire, who paid for the printing and paper,& c.?
6314	These calls upon the moral powers, which in music so stormy, many a life is doomed to hear, how were they faced?
6314	This heart, with this double capacity-- where should he seek it?
6314	This will be admitted; but would it not have been better to draw the income without the toil?
6314	This would take leave of the reader with effect; but how was it to be introduced?
6314	Very well; but why then must we weep?
6314	Was Addison''s neglect representative of a general neglect?
6314	Was Mr. Hazlitt then of that class?
6314	Was he a Frenchman, or was he not?
6314	Was this man, so memorably good by life- long sacrifice of himself, in any profound sense a Christian?
6314	Wesley--[have you read his life?]
6314	What are we to think of this document?
6314	What did he mean by that?
6314	What energies did it task?
6314	What if he does?
6314	What kind of woman is''t?
6314	What may we assume to have been the value of its fee- simple?
6314	What peace is possible under the curse which even now is gathering against your heads?
6314	What temptations did it unfold?
6314	What trials did it impose?
6314	What years?
6314	What_ was_ that wickedness?
6314	Whither, indeed, could he fly for comfort, if not to his Bible?
6314	Why must we laugh?
6314	With such prospects, what need of an elaborate education?
6314	Would Europe have been sensible even of the event?
6314	Would Europe have felt a shock?
6314	Yet the editors of Pope, as well as many other writers, have confused their readers by this double date; and why?
6314	Yet,_ as_ a part of futurity, how is it connected with our present times?
6314	at what era?
6314	is it possible to obtain your attention?"
6314	under what exciting cause?
6312	I asked such, if they were not wearied? 6312 Mind thy affair,"says the spirit:--"coxcomb, would you meddle with the skies, or with other people?"
6312	--"Sire, every regiment that approaches the heavy artillery is sacrified: Sire, what orders?"
6312	And to what purpose?
6312	And what guaranty for the permanence of his opinions?
6312	Are the agents of nature, and the power to understand them, worth no more than a street serenade, or the breath of a cigar?
6312	Are the opinions of a man on right and wrong, on fate and causation, at the mercy of a broken sleep or an indigestion?
6312	But he is forced to say,"O, these things will be as they must be: what can you do?
6312	But what are these cares and works the better?
6312	But when the question is to life, and its materials, and its auxiliaries, how does he profit me?
6312	But where are his new things of today?
6312	Can any biography shed light on the localities into which the Midsummer Night''s Dream admits me?
6312	Did Shakspeare confide to any notary or parish recorder, sacristan, or surrogate, in Stratford, the genesis of that delicate creation?
6312	Did he feel himself, overmatched by any companion?
6312	Did the bard speak with authority?
6312	Do you love me?
6312	Does he throw away the pen?
6312	Does the general voice of ages affirm any principle, or is no community of sentiment discoverable in distant times and places?
6312	Even the men of grander proportion suffer some deduction from the misfortune( shall I say?)
6312	Having at some time seen that the happy soul will carry all the arts in power, they say, Why cumber ourselves with superfluous realizations?
6312	He builds his fortunes, maintains the laws, cherishes his children; but he asks himself, why?
6312	He knew the grammar and rudiments of the Mother- Tongue,--how could he not read off one strain into music?
6312	Here is activity of thought; but what is it for?
6312	Homer lies in sunshine; Chaucer is glad and erect; and Saadi says,"It was rumored abroad that I was penitent; but what had I to do with repentance?"
6312	How can he hesitate?
6312	I say, with the Spartan,''Why do you speak so much to the purpose, of that which is nothing to the purpose?''
6312	If he should appear in any company of human souls, who would not march in his troop?
6312	If not,--if there be no such God''s word in the man,--what care we how adroit, how fluent, how brilliant he is?
6312	If there are conflicting evidences, why not state them?
6312	If there is a wish for immortality, and no evidence, why not say just that?
6312	If there is not ground for a candid thinker to make up his mind, yea or nay,--why not suspend the judgment?
6312	Is his belief in God and Duty no deeper than a stomach evidence?
6312	Is his eye creative?
6312	Is it not a rare contrivance that lodged the due inertia in every creature, the conserving, resisting energy, the anger at being waked or changed?
6312	Is it otherwise with the church?
6312	Is life to be led in a brave or in a cowardly manner?
6312	Is not the state a question?
6312	Is the name of virtue to be a barrier to that which is virtue?
6312	Is there at last in his breast a Delhi whereof to ask concerning any thought or thing, whether it be verily so, yea or nay?
6312	Is there caste?
6312	Is this fancy?
6312	It is but a Twelfth Night, or Midsummer- Night''s Dream, or a Winter Evening''s Tale: what signifies another picture more or less?
6312	Now shall we, because a good nature inclines us to virtue''s side, say, There are no doubts,--and lie for the right?
6312	Of what use, then, would crimes be to me?"
6312	On another, what was the age of the world?
6312	One day, he asked, whether the planets were inhabited?
6312	One remembers again the trumpet- text in the Koran--"The heavens and the earth, and all that is between them, think ye we have created them in jest?"
6312	Or, to put any of the questions which touch mankind nearest,--shall the young man aim at a leading part in law, in politics, in trade?
6312	Over his name, he drew an emblematic pair of scales, and wrote,_ Que sais- je?_ under it.
6312	Shall I add, as one juggle of this enchantment, the stunning non- intercourse law which makes cooperation impossible?
6312	Shall he, then, cutting the stays that hold him fast to the social state, put out to sea with no guidance but his genius?
6312	Shall the archangels be less majestic and sweet than the figures that have actually walked the earth?
6312	Shall we say that Montaigne has spoken wisely, and given the right and permanent expression of the human mind, on the conduct of life?
6312	So far from there being anything divine in the low and proprietary sense of, Do you love me?
6312	The destiny of organized nature is amelioration, and who can tell its limits?
6312	Was it not a bright thought that made things cohere with this bitumen, fastest of cements?
6312	Was it that he knew too much, that his sight was microscopic, and interfered with the just perspective, the seeing of the whole?
6312	What becomes of the promise to virtue?
6312	What can I do against hereditary and constitutional habits, against scrofula, lymph, impotence?
6312	What can I do against the influence of Race, in my history?
6312	What does it signify?
6312	What does the man mean?
6312	What front can we make against these unavoidable, victorious, maleficent forces?
6312	What gentleman has he not instructed in the rudeness of his behavior?
6312	What has friendship so signaled as its sublime attraction to whatever virtue is in us?
6312	What is a great man, but one of great affinities, who takes up into himself all arts, sciences, all knowables, as his food?
6312	What is he whom I never think of?
6312	What is the mean of many states; of all the states?
6312	What is the use of pretending to assurances we have not, respecting the other life?
6312	What is the use of pretending to powers we have not?
6312	What king has he not taught state, as Talma taught Napoleon?
6312	What lover has he not outloved?
6312	What maiden has not found him finer than her delicacy?
6312	What mystery has he not signified his knowledge of?
6312	What office or function, or district of man''s work, has he not remembered?
6312	What point of morals, of manners, of economy, of philosophy, of religion, of taste, of the conduct of life, has he not settled?
6312	What sage has he not outseen?
6312	What signifies that he trips and stammers; that his voice is harsh or hissing; that this method or his tropes are inadequate?
6312	What then?
6312	What trait of his private mind has he hidden in his dramas?
6312	What was left for a genius of the largest calibre, but to go over their ground, and verify and unite?
6312	What?
6312	Whence, whence, all these thoughts?
6312	Who cares for that, so thou gain aught wider and nobler?
6312	Who shall forbid a wise skepticism, seeing that there is no practical question on which anything more than an approximate solution can be had?
6312	Why are the masses, from the dawn of history down, food for knives and powder?
6312	Why be an angel before your time?
6312	Why exaggerate the power of virtue?
6312	Why fancy that you have all the truth in your keeping?
6312	Why hear I the same sense from countless differing voices, and read one never quite expressed fact in endless picture- language?
6312	Why pretend that life is so simple a game, when we know how subtle and elusive the Proteus is?
6312	Why should I take them on trust?
6312	Why should I vapor and play the philosopher, instead of ballasting, the best I can, this dancing balloon?
6312	Why should we fret and drudge?
6312	Why so talkative in public, when each of my neighbors can pin me to my seat by arguments I can not refute?
6312	Why think to shut up all things in your narrow coop, when we know there are not one or two only, but ten, twenty, a thousand things, and unlike?
6312	Why throw obstacles in the way of its defense?
6312	Will any say, this is cold and infidel?
6312	With such, Talleyrand''s question is ever the main one; not, is he rich?
6312	Yet the instincts presently teach, that the problem of essence must take precedence of all others,--the questions of Whence?
6312	_ Que sais- je?_ What do I know.
6312	against climate, against barbarism, in my country?
6312	and Whither?
6312	and is not the satisfaction of the doubts essential to all manliness?
6312	and to have answer, and to rely on that?
6312	and whereto?
6312	does he stand for something?
6312	has he this or that faculty?
6312	is he committed?
6312	is he of the establishment?--but, Is he anybody?
6312	is he of the movement?
6312	is he well- meaning?
6312	is there fate?
6312	means, Do you see the same truth?
6312	or, is reporting a breach of the manners of that heavenly society?
6312	or, was it that he saw the vision intellectually, and hence that chiding of the intellectual that pervades his books?
11123	And if I may not choose but weep Is not my grief mine own? 11123 Didst thou not say, he has desire for knowledge?
11123	My father, my father, and dost thou not hear The words that the Erl- King now breathes in mine ear?
11123	My father, my father, and dost thou not see, How the Erl- King his daughters has brought here for me?
11123	My son, wherefore seek''s thou thy face thus to hide?
11123	Seest thou the maiden?
11123	Wilt go, then, dear infant, wilt go with me there? 11123 ''Tis in the evening first our home we prize-- Why stand you thus, and gaze with wondering eyes? 11123 ''Twas for thy sake that hither I came; why seek to conceal it? 11123 ''Twas the emperor gave the shore;-- Did the trumpet not announce it As the herald passed our door? 11123 (_ Agitated_) Is some one here? 11123 (_ Perceiving_ FAUST_ and_ MEPHISTOPHELES._) Whom have we here? 11123 (_ Sings to the guitar._) Kathrina, say, Why lingering stay At dawn of day Before your lover''s door? 11123 (_ Sings_) The holy Roman empire now, How holds it still together? 11123 (_ To a party seated round, some expiring embers_) Old gentleman, apart, why sit ye moping here? 11123 (_ To the beasts_) It seems your dame is not at home? 11123 (_ To_ FAUST,_ who has left the dance_) But why the charming damsel leave, I pray, Who to you in the dance so sweetly sang? 11123 (_ To_ MARGARET) How fares it with your heart? 11123 (_ To_ MEPHISTOPHELES) But thou, Sir Cousin, Rogue, art thou too here? 11123 A STREET FAUST, MEPHISTOPHELES FAUST How is it now? 11123 A hundred fires in rows disperse the gloom; They dance, they talk, they cook, make love, and drink: Where could we find aught better, do you think? 11123 A man like other men you see; Pray have you yet applied elsewhere? 11123 A traveling scholar? 11123 ALTMAYER How? 11123 ALTMAYER That none may miracles believe, who now will say? 11123 ARKAS Can then a gentle soul repugnance feel For benefits bestow''d by one so noble? 11123 ARKAS Dost thou then here seem exil''d and an orphan? 11123 ARKAS Him dost thou praise, who underrates his deeds? 11123 ARKAS His gracious offer canst thou call a threat? 11123 ARKAS What is it that obstructs the king''s commands? 11123 ARKAS Why dost thou hide from him thy origin? 11123 ARKAS Wilt thou so calmly venture everything? 11123 ARTISANS Why choose ye that direction, pray? 11123 AT THE WELL MARGARET_ and_ BESSY,_ with pitchers_ BESSY Of Barbara hast nothing heard? 11123 AUERBACH''S CELLAR IN LEIPZIG_ A Drinking Party_ FROSCH No drinking? 11123 AUTHOR Who, as a rule, a treatise now would care To read, of even moderate sense? 11123 Ah, who can know The torturing woe, The pangs that rack me to the bone? 11123 Alas, thought I, he doubtless in thy mien, Something unmaidenly or bold hath seen? 11123 All the bands of the world have been loosed, and what shall unite them, Saving alone the need, the need supreme, that is on us? 11123 Aloft strange voices dost thou hear? 11123 Am I a god? 11123 Am I not, As ever, full of courage and of joy? 11123 And can it be that of our friend so dear It tells, to whom each wish so fondly clings? 11123 And can she, by these rites abhorred, Take thirty winters from my frame? 11123 And dare a voice of merely human birth, E''en here, where shapes immortal throng''d, intrude? 11123 And dost thou ask why heaves thy heart, With tighten''d pressure in thy breast? 11123 And doth no inward voice suggest to thee, How I with yearning soul must pine to see My father, mother, and my long- lost home? 11123 And glowedst, young and good, Deceived with grateful thanks To yonder slumbering one? 11123 And if ye ask me,--bring it forth who can? 11123 And lives Electra, too? 11123 And now what next? 11123 And our young couple? 11123 And shall a German dare to linger behind in his homestead? 11123 And think ye I will look contented on? 11123 And what shall we say of to- day as it flies? 11123 And with a kindly raillery thus thereupon he addressed her:So, then thy second betrothal is this?
11123	And your two ravens, where are they?
11123	And, beaming tenderly with looks of love, Climb not the everlasting stars on high?
11123	Anxiously watching stand we here: When?
11123	Are nature''s laws suspended here?
11123	Are not all praising our pavement?
11123	Are not now men of high birth, the most noble, in misery roaming?
11123	Are not things worse from day to day?
11123	Are then we Naught to thee?
11123	Are we not bound to render the distress''d The gracious kindness from the gods receiv''d?
11123	Are we the sport of every passing gale?
11123	Are ye come already here below?
11123	Art born Within the circuit of Mycene''s walls?
11123	Art thou he?
11123	Art thou the daughter of a friend?
11123	Art thou, comrade fell, Fugitive from Hell?
11123	Art thou, may be, one of the gray- born?
11123	As on the Prater all is gay, And if my senses are not gone, I see a theatre,--what''s going on?
11123	BACCALAUREUS A rogue perchance!--For where''s the teacher found Who to our face, direct, will Truth expound?
11123	BESSY Forsooth dost pity her?
11123	BRANDER But with the grapes how was it, pray?
11123	BRANDER Say, what therewith to bore?
11123	Baucis, to my lips half- dying, Art thou, who refreshment gave?
11123	Beginn''st thou now to tremble and to doubt?
11123	Beside, What boots it to abridge a pleasant way?
11123	Brass, marble, parchment, paper, dost desire?
11123	But I will not oppose you, thus banded together: how could I?
11123	But hast thou, since thy coming here, done naught?
11123	But wherefore to yon spot is riveted my gaze?
11123	But who can do as the merchant does, who, with his resources, Knows the methods as well by which the best is arrived at?
11123	But who shall tell me of thee, and how thyself shouldst be treated, Thou the only son of the house, and henceforth my master?"
11123	But wilt thou pardon me, father?
11123	CARE Shall he come or go?
11123	CHORUS This call''st thou marvelous, Daughter of Creta?
11123	CHORUS_ Quid sum miser tunc dicturus?
11123	COMFORT IN TEARS[19]( 1803) How is it that thou art so sad When others are so gay?
11123	Can aught so exquisite on earth be found?
11123	Can man do more than with nice skill, With firm and conscientious will, Practise the art transmitted from the past?
11123	Canst not thyself the potion brew?
11123	Come I as a queen?
11123	Come I as consort hither?
11123	Come I as victim for the prince''s bitter pangs, And for the evils dire, long suffered by the Greeks?
11123	Come, no delay; What liquor can I serve you with, I pray?
11123	Could such a spirit aught ensnare?
11123	Creeps there, as from the Gorgon''s direful head, A petrifying charm through all thy limbs?
11123	DEDICATION Ye wavering shapes, again ye do enfold me, As erst upon my troubled sight ye stole; Shall I this time attempt to clasp, to hold ye?
11123	DISTRICT OF SCHIERKE AND ELEND FAUST_ and_ MEPHISTOPHELES MEPHISTOPHELES A broomstick dost thou not at least desire?
11123	Darest thou, Horror, Thus beside beauty, Or to the searching glance Phoebus''unveil thee?
11123	Did curiosity draw not man with its potent attraction, Say, would he ever have learned how harmoniously fitted together Worldly experiences are?
11123	Did equal fate Around Orestes throw Avernus''net Say, was he saved?
11123	Did not Diana snatch me from the priest, Holding my service dearer than my death?
11123	Did not, in every man, grow courage and spirit and language?
11123	Did we force ourselves on thee, or thou on us?
11123	Didst thou e''er fancy That life I should learn to hate, And fly to deserts, Because not all My blossoming dreams grew ripe?
11123	Didst thou not do all this thyself, My sacred glowing heart?
11123	Distant now and now more near?
11123	Do I a magic atmosphere inhale?
11123	Do I then stand before thee weaponless?
11123	Do human voices never reach this shore?
11123	Do not the strangers who come here commend the repairs in our gateway, Notice our whitewashed tower, and the church we have newly rebuilded?
11123	Do not the sun and moon with grace Their forms in ocean lave?
11123	Do we not gaze into each other''s eyes?
11123	Does my cock''s feather no allegiance claim?
11123	Does nothing on the earth to thee seem right?
11123	Dost hear?
11123	Dost know him the thief, And dar''st thou not call him so?
11123	Dost promise that in this foul nest Of madness I shall be restored?
11123	Dost see not the Erl- King, with crown and with train?"
11123	Dost thou believe in God?
11123	Dost thou not feel thy sister and thy friend, Who hold thee living in their firm embrace?
11123	Doth he alone to his heroic breast Clasp the impossible?
11123	Doth not remembrance of a common doom, To soft compassion melt the hardest heart?
11123	Doth not the firm- set earth beneath us lie?
11123	Doth not the world in all its currents rave, And must a promise hold me fast?
11123	Doth some new obstacle oppose our bliss?
11123	Doth the glow Of holy rage unbridled thus possess The sacred priestess?
11123	Dramatic in form, is it a drama?
11123	Dwell for aye unconquered would ye?
11123	EMPEROR I greet you, trusty friends and dear, Assembled thus from far and wide!-- I see the wise man at my side, But wherefore is the fool not here?
11123	EMPEROR What can the dark avail?
11123	EMPEROR(_ after some reflection, to_ MEPHISTOPHELES) Say, fool, another grievance knowest thou?
11123	EUPHORION Dream ye of peaceful day?
11123	EUPHORION From afar shall I behold it?
11123	EVIL- SPIRIT Wouldst hide thee?
11123	Each solitary note whose genius calleth, To swell the mighty choir in unison?
11123	FAUST Again hast played the spy?
11123	FAUST And how must I thy services repay?
11123	FAUST And must I really then take leave of you?
11123	FAUST And not a trinket?
11123	FAUST And shall I see her?--Have her?
11123	FAUST But how are we to start, I pray?
11123	FAUST But how shall we begin?
11123	FAUST Can I endure this bitter agony?
11123	FAUST Can we go now?
11123	FAUST Dost mark how round us, with wide spiral curves, He wheels, each circle closer than before?
11123	FAUST Fair lady, may I thus make free To offer you my arm and company?
11123	FAUST For one brief hour then may I never rest, And heart to heart, and soul to soul be pressed?
11123	FAUST How so?
11123	FAUST How?
11123	FAUST I know not-- shall I?
11123	FAUST May n''t I attend you, then?
11123	FAUST Must we?
11123	FAUST My darling, who dares say?
11123	FAUST Parchment, is that the sacred fount whence roll Waters he thirsteth not who once hath quaffed?
11123	FAUST Shall I yield, thing of flame, to thee?
11123	FAUST Should I advise it else, sweet love?
11123	FAUST The pentagram thy peace doth mart To me, thou son of hell, explain, How camest thou in, if this thine exit bar?
11123	FAUST Then saw I-- MEPHISTOPHELES What?
11123	FAUST This too from thee?
11123	FAUST Thou dost forgive my boldness, dost not blame The liberty I took that day, When thou from church didst lately wend thy way?
11123	FAUST Thy name?
11123	FAUST To introduce us, do you purpose here As devil or as wizard to appear?
11123	FAUST To play the spy diverts you then?
11123	FAUST What aileth thee?
11123	FAUST What art thou then?
11123	FAUST What hum melodious, what clear silvery chime, Thus draws the goblet from my lips away?
11123	FAUST What is to me heaven''s joy within her arms?
11123	FAUST What nonsense doth the hag propound?
11123	FAUST What then am I, if I aspire in vain The crown of our humanity to gain, Toward which my every sense doth strain?
11123	FAUST What, sorry Devil, hast thou to bestow?
11123	FAUST Wherefore, ye tones celestial, sweet and strong, Come ye a dweller in the dust to seek?
11123	FAUST Who''s that, pray?
11123	FAUST Who?
11123	FAUST Why through the window not withdraw?
11123	FAUST Will none but this old beldame do?
11123	FAUST Yon black hound See''st thou, through corn and stubble scampering round?
11123	FAUST You are perhaps much alone?
11123	FAUST(_ deeply moved_) Not thee Whom then?
11123	FAUST(_ enters_) Whither away?
11123	FAUST(_ looks wildly around_) MEPHISTOPHELES Would''st grasp the thunder?
11123	FAUST(_ on the balcony, toward the downs_) From above what plaintive whimper?
11123	FAUST(_ stamping_) Who''s there?
11123	FIFTH CHORISTER Thy cherished meagreness, whereon dost nourish that?
11123	FROSCH How mean you that?
11123	FROSCH Was that your nose?
11123	FROSCH You''re doubtless recently from Rippach?
11123	Fell the hero in his home, Through Clytemnestra''s and Ægisthus''wiles?
11123	Firm let him stand, the prospect round him scan, Not mute the world to the true- hearted man Why need he wander through eternity?
11123	For this time have I leave to go?
11123	For who among us has means for paying the work- people''s wages?
11123	Gold- work is it, or the flaming of surpassing spirit- power?
11123	HOMUNCULUS Upon your ear indeed how should it fall?
11123	HOMUNCULUS What''s to be done?
11123	Has neither nature nor a noble mind A balsam yet devis''d of any kind?
11123	Has not all this come to pass since the time of our great conflagration?
11123	Has not thy trouble been straightway transformed into gladness and rapture?
11123	Has your heart ne''er attach''d itself as yet?
11123	Hast thou as yet Care never known?
11123	Hast thou e''er lighten''d the sorrows Of the heavy laden?
11123	Hast thou not heard of Ionia''s, Ne''er been instructed in Hellas''Legends, from ages primeval, Godlike, heroical treasure?
11123	Hath but a poodle scap''d and left me here?
11123	Hath not Diana, harboring no revenge For this suspension of her bloody rites, In richest measure heard thy gentle prayer?
11123	Hath not the goddess who protected me Alone a right to my devoted head?
11123	Hath the terrific Furies''grisly band Dried up the blood of life within thy veins?
11123	Hath woman charms so rare?
11123	Have I all power in heaven and upon earth?
11123	Have I my visage masked today?
11123	Have I not shown and demonstrated too, That ghosts stand not on ordinary feet?
11123	Have you of every sort?
11123	He resorts to magic in the hope of-- what?
11123	He tripped upon the stair below; The mass of fat they bare away, If dead or drunken-- who can say?
11123	Hence to the everlasting resting- place, And not one step beyond!--Thou''rt leaving me?
11123	Here I leave thee, and where I shall find thee again, or if ever, Who can tell?
11123	Here, returneth not the queen?
11123	Here, what doth fail me, shall I find?
11123	Him nam''st thou ancestor whom all the world Knows as a sometime favorite of the gods?
11123	Him who dare name, And who proclaim-- Him I believe?
11123	His manufactures and traffic Daily are making him richer; for whence draws the merchant not profit?
11123	His vehicle of cloud lands him on a mountain- summit, where he is soon joined by Mephistopheles, who puts the question, What next?
11123	Hopes he perhaps to escape the everywhere threatened evil?
11123	How camest thou hither?"
11123	How comes it that thou dost not shrink from me?-- And dost thou know, love, whom thou wouldst set free?
11123	How comes this lovely casket here?
11123	How dare ye thus to meet?
11123	How did the last descendant of the race,-- The gentle child, to whom the Gods assign''d The office of avenger,--how did he Escape that day of blood?
11123	How for so long can it have charms for you?
11123	How long wilt linger?
11123	How make our entertainment striking, new, And yet significant and pleasing too?
11123	How say you now?
11123	How shall he get it?
11123	How speeds it?
11123	How to my brother shall I say farewell?
11123	How?
11123	How?
11123	I can not, dare not, say Your doom is hopeless; for, with murderous hand, Could I inflict the fatal blow myself?
11123	I heard you here declaim; A Grecian tragedy you doubtless read?
11123	I or thou?
11123	I sought to pluck it,-- It gently said:"Shall I be gather''d Only to fade?"
11123	IN THE GARDEN_ The three at table_ BAUCIS(_ to the stranger_) Art thou dumb?
11123	INQUISITIVE TRAVELLER Can I indeed believe my eyes?
11123	INQUISITIVE TRAVELLER How name ye that stiff formal man, Who strides with lofty paces?
11123	IPHIGENIA And is not this intelligence enough?
11123	IPHIGENIA And what reward receiv''d the base accomplice?
11123	IPHIGENIA Base passion prompted then the deed of shame?
11123	IPHIGENIA Can foreign scenes our fatherland replace?
11123	IPHIGENIA Did her repentant hand shed her own blood?
11123	IPHIGENIA Hast thou one sister only, thy Electra?
11123	IPHIGENIA How dare I venture such a step, O king?
11123	IPHIGENIA How had the monarch injured Clytemnestra?
11123	IPHIGENIA Ill- will and anger harbors he against me?
11123	IPHIGENIA Shall I then speed the doom that threatens me?
11123	IPHIGENIA What should I fear''?
11123	IPHIGENIA''Tis heard By every one, born''neath whatever clime, Within whose bosom flows the stream of life, Pure and unhinder''d.--What thy thought?
11123	IPHIGENIA(_ after a pause_) Doth man Lay undisputed claim to noble deeds?
11123	If fate''s dread mandate doth not seal thy lips, From which of our illustrious races say, Dost thou thy godlike origin derive?
11123	If for six stallions I can pay, Do I not own their strength and speed?
11123	In all your life, say, have you ne''er False witness borne, until this hour?
11123	In rocky hollows and in caverns drear, Why like an owl sit moping here?
11123	In this recumbent form, supremely fair, The essence must I see of heavenly grace?
11123	Inform me, hast thou to the king announc''d The prudent message we agreed upon?
11123	Is blame In coming here, as ever, thy sole aim?
11123	Is colonizing not thy sphere?
11123	Is force creative then of Sense the dower?
11123	Is it destruction?
11123	Is it hate?
11123	Is it remembrance?
11123	Is it that Tantalus, whom Jove himself Drew to his council and his social board?
11123	Is morrow''s dawn not time enough?
11123	Is naught left for us?
11123	Is not Electra here?
11123	Is not this book of mystery By Nostradamus''proper hand, An all- sufficient guide?
11123	Is our gracious bond a dream?
11123	Is she gone?
11123	Is then death for thee decreed?
11123	Is there a Fury shrouded in thy form?
11123	Is there in all literature anything finer, grander, more nobly conceived?
11123	Is there no enmity among you now?
11123	Is there no power within my spirit''s depths?
11123	Is this the sacred person of the king?
11123	Is thy prayer utter''d for thy mother''s soul, Who into long, long torment slept through thee?
11123	Is yonder flasket there a magnet to my sight?
11123	Is''t done, the deed?
11123	Is''t in train?
11123	Is''t not enough, that by the word I gave, My doom for evermore is cast?
11123	Is''t not mere masquerading?
11123	Is''t possible?
11123	It sounds more near; Plover, owl, and jay appear, All awake, around, above?
11123	Know''st thou it well?
11123	Know''st thou it well?
11123	Know''st thou the house?
11123	Know''st thou the meaning of, He loveth thee?
11123	Know''st thou the mountain, and its cloudy bridge?
11123	Let that suffice: but tell me, who art thou, And what unbless''d o''erruling destiny Hath hither led thee with thy friend?
11123	Lie there treasures hidden yonder?
11123	Lifts not the Heaven its dome above?
11123	MARGARET But he will surely marry her?
11123	MARGARET But, who, I wonder, could the caskets bring?
11123	MARGARET Did you not see it?
11123	MARGARET How mean you, Sir?
11123	MARGARET How so?
11123	MARGARET How, dearest?
11123	MARGARET How?
11123	MARGARET Then thou dost not believe?
11123	MARGARET What from the floor ascendeth like a ghost?
11123	MARGARET What, there?
11123	MARGARET(_ coming out_) Who lieth here?
11123	MARGARET(_ turning toward him_) And art thou he?
11123	MARTHA And had you naught besides to bring?
11123	MARTHA Gretchen?
11123	MARTHA How?
11123	MARTHA I mean, has passion never stirred your breast?
11123	MARTHA Is dead?
11123	MARTHA Speak frankly, sir, none is there you have met?
11123	MARTHA What, all my truth, my love forgotten quite?
11123	MARTHA Yet hath your heart no earnest preference known?
11123	MARTHA Your business, Sir?
11123	MARTHA''Tis I. Pray what have you to say to me?
11123	MARTHA(_ coming out_) Where are the murderers?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES A man?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Admittance unto me deny?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES And the danger to which thou dost expose thyself?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES And this young lady, we shall find her too?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES But whitherward to travel are we fain?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Come hither, friend!--Your name is Nicodemus?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Do you ask?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Explain, ere further time we lose, What special faculty you choose?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Hast done?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES How long is it her wo nt to roam?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES I can not loose the bands of the avenger, nor withdraw his bolts.--Save her!--Who was it plunged her into perdition?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Is it permitted here with you to sit?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Like any Frenchman now you speak, But do not fret, I pray; why seek To hurry to enjoyment straight?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Of this lone life have you not had your fill?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Of what use is the sieve THE HE- MONKEY(_ taking it down_) The sieve would show, If thou wert a thief or no?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Part of that power which still Produceth good, whilst ever scheming ill. FAUST What hidden mystery in this riddle lies?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Poor Son of Earth, without my aid, How would thy weary days have flown?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES The doctor?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES This displeases you?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES We heard erewhile, unless I''m wrong, Voices well trained in chorus pealing?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES What wilt thou wager?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Where the four winds have blown it, who can say?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Where then bestowed himself hath he?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Wherefore thy passion so excite, And thus thine eloquence inflame?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Which?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Why let thyself be troubled here?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES Why not?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES(_ Rushing along on black horses_) FAUST What weave they yonder round the Ravenstone?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES(_ approaching the fire_) And then this pot?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES(_ as the mist sinks, comes forward from behind the stove, in the dress of a traveling scholar_) Why all this uproar?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES(_ in a whisper_) What is it, then?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES(_ kneeling before the throne_) What is accursed and gladly hailed?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES(_ to_ BRANDER) And you?
11123	MEPHISTOPHELES(_ to_ FAUST) What think you of the charming creatures?
11123	MERRYMAN This ca nt about posterity I hate; About posterity were I to prate, Who then the living would amuse?
11123	Makes not our carriage a handsome appearance,--the new one?
11123	Makes sure Olympus, heavenly powers combining?
11123	Man''s life is in the blood, and where, in sooth, Pulses the blood so strongly as in youth?
11123	Man''s loftiest right, kind nature''s high bequest, For your mean purpose basely sport away?
11123	Man, and man''s plighted word, are these unknown to thee?
11123	Many things I had done; but then the cost of such changes Who does not fear, especially now in this season of danger?
11123	May I no longer feed the silent hope Which in my solitude I fondly cherish''d?
11123	May I some future time repeat my visit, To hear on what your wisdom grounds your views?
11123	Must I be forced myself to name?
11123	Must I implore a miracle from heaven?
11123	Must I seek counsel from an ancient dame?
11123	Must gentle woman quite forego her nature, Force against force employ, like Amazons Usurp the sword from man, and bloodily Revenge oppression?
11123	Must the good one perish in this fashion?
11123	My old hosts, I fain would greet them, Helpful they, an honest pair; May I hope today to meet them?
11123	My trust and candor wilt thou thus repay?
11123	Naught a laugh to raise?
11123	No more respect to my red vest dost pay?
11123	No morsel raising To thy famished lips?
11123	Now answer me: how dost thou prove thyself The priestess''brother, Agamemnon''s son?
11123	O king, What silent purpose broods in thy deep soul?
11123	ORESTES And fearest thou for Clytemnestra naught?
11123	ORESTES Does prudent forethought prompt thee to conceal Thy name and race?
11123	ORESTES Is this Lyæus''temple?
11123	ORESTES Noble actions?
11123	ORESTES Say, who is he that threatens us?
11123	ORESTES What say''st thou?
11123	ORESTES Will he permit our peaceable return?
11123	Of the anguish- stricken?
11123	Oh let thy vessels bear me thither, king?
11123	Oh,''tis he!-- Shall I adduce the likeness to his sire, Or the deep rapture of my inmost heart, In further token of assurance, king?
11123	On joyous pinions o''er the advancing host, Doth not triumphant conquest proudly soar?
11123	On whose experienc''d words, with wisdom fraught, As on the language of an oracle, E''en gods delighted hung?
11123	One eye only, and but one tooth Using still alternately?
11123	One of the Graiæ art thou?
11123	Or flush of earnest thought in evening''s glow?
11123	Or he who, scorning safety, boldly roams Through woods and dreary wilds, to scour the land Of thieves and robbers?
11123	Orestes, fondly lov''d,--canst thou not hear me?
11123	Ought I that impulse to obey?
11123	PHILEMON Who as sinful can pronounce it?
11123	PHORKYAS Children, how, already weary, though you scarce have rubbed your eyes?
11123	PYLADES Dost thou not know us, and this sacred grove, And this blest light, which shines not on the dead?
11123	PYLADES Needs there persuasion when no choice is granted?
11123	Perchance my glad return is near; and how, If I, unmindful of her purposes, Had here attach''d myself against her will?
11123	Perchance you would retain the treasure?
11123	Poor fools the muses''fair regards Why court for such a paltry end?
11123	Pray, Did you with Master Hans there chance to sup?
11123	Professor of German Language and Literature, Yale University To what literary genus does Goethe''s_ Iphigenia_ belongs?
11123	REUNION[26]( 1815) Can it be, O star transcendent, That I fold thee to my breast?
11123	Rash mandate-- rashly, too, obeyed!-- What hither sweeps like spectral shade?
11123	Real is it, or a phantom show?
11123	Refreshment seek I, there repairing?
11123	SCENE II IPHIGENIA, PYLADES IPHIGENIA Whence art thou?
11123	SCENE III IPHIGENIA, THOAS IPHIGENIA Me hast thou summon''d?
11123	SCENE IV IPHIGENIA, PYLADES PYLADES Where is she?
11123	SHOOTING STAR With rapid motion from on high, I shot in starry splendor; Now prostrate on the grass I lie;-- Who aid will kindly render?
11123	SIEBEL What take you now these travelers to be?
11123	SIEBEL Where is the fellow?
11123	SPIRIT Who calls me?
11123	STUDENT Upon her neck I fain would hang with joy; To reach it, say, what means must I employ?
11123	STUDY FAUST, MEPHISTOPHELES FAUST A knock?
11123	Said we not always then he should have his own choice in the matter?
11123	Say is the melody, Say is the movement right?
11123	Say why thou comest alone to this well which lies at such a distance, When all the rest are content with the water they find in the village?
11123	Say, is it life, within this holy fane, Like a poor ghost around its sepulchre To linger out my days?
11123	Say, is it noble, with so much of mockery straightway to greet me, That I am sent from the house while my foot is scarce yet on the threshold?"
11123	Seest thou yonder snail?
11123	Shall He in time to come not defend us and furnish us succor?
11123	Shall I fly, or shall I stay?
11123	Shall I knock?
11123	Shall I with chisel, pen, or graver write?
11123	Shall death o''ercome a life that all revere?
11123	Shall the dire curse eternally endure?
11123	She beckons_ FAUST_ to approach._] FAUST(_ to_ MEPHISTOPHELES) Tell me, to what doth all this tend?
11123	She sang to him, and spake the while"Why lurest thou my brood, With human wit and human guile From out their native flood?
11123	She?
11123	Shines not with twofold charms their face, When rising from the wave?
11123	So then tonight-- FAUST What''s that to you?
11123	So thou my captive art?
11123	So will the world succumb to ill, And what is worthy perish quite; How then may grow the sense which still Instructs us to discern the right?
11123	Spring weaves already in the birchen trees; E''en the late pine- grove feels her quickening powers; Should she not work within these limbs of ours?
11123	Steeds, servants, carriage, where are they?
11123	Still for the fond illusion yearns my soul?
11123	Straightway answered and said the good and intelligent mother:"Why wilt thou always, father, be doing our son such injustice?
11123	Suffers the godlike man?
11123	THE ERL- KING[13]( 1782) Who rides there so late through the night dark and drear?
11123	THE FAIR ONE(_ dancing_) Then at our ball, what doth he here?
11123	THE LORD Hast thou naught else to say?
11123	THE LORD Know''st thou my servant, Faust?
11123	THE OTHERS What will you do?
11123	THE WITCH But why?
11123	THE WITCH Now tell me, gentlemen, what you desire?
11123	THOAS And dost thou think That the uncultured Scythian will attend The voice of truth and of humanity Which Atreus, the Greek, heard not?
11123	THOAS Bear they their own guilt, or their ancestor''s?
11123	THOAS To hear them have I not an equal right?
11123	THOAS Wherefore delay the sacrifice?
11123	Tell me honestly, therefore, what goads thee to such a decision?"
11123	Tell me, art thou not judge among this fugitive people, Father, who thus in an instant canst bid their passions be quiet?
11123	Tell me, of Phorkyas''Daughters which art thou?
11123	Tell me, stand we motionless, Or still forward do we press?
11123	Tell me, what burdens thy heart?
11123	The All- embracer, All- sustainer, Holds and sustains he not Thee, me, himself?
11123	The deep, deep heavens, then lure thee not,-- The moist yet radiant blue,-- Not thine own form,--to tempt thy lot''Midst this eternal dew?"
11123	The devil''s presence-- was it but a dream?
11123	The joy of mild benignity approves, Which leads him to relax the rigid claims Of mute submission?
11123	The problem solve for me, Why man and wife so wretchedly agree?
11123	The question here is, how to cure this one?
11123	The sire Hippodamia held as murderess, With savage rage he claim''d from her his son, And she in terror did destroy herself-- THOAS Thou''rt silent?
11123	The torch of life to kindle we were fain;--A fire- sea,--what a fire!--doth round us close; Love is it?
11123	The treasure hath he buried, pray?
11123	The will that nothing could withstand, Is broken here upon the sand: How from the vexing thought be safe?
11123	The world is weeping-- shall not we weep, too?
11123	Then deathless constancy thou''lt swear; Speak of one all o''ermastering passion-- Will that too issue from the heart?
11123	Then they sing songs about me,--''tis wicked of the throng-- An ancient ballad endeth so; Who bade them thus apply the song?
11123	There can reliance fail Where majesty resistless sways, And ready power makes foemen quail?
11123	There lies the gold, but to procure it thence, That is the art: who knoweth to commence?
11123	Therefore speak up for thyself; what need of the tongue of another?"
11123	Thereupon all were silent and smiled; but the father made answer:''Thou knowest no one, my friend, I believe, but Adam and Eve?''
11123	Thereupon thou by the hand didst take me, and speak to me, saying,--''Lisa, how camest thou hither?
11123	These splendid gems, whose may they be?
11123	These tears in thine eyes, what has brought them?"
11123	Thine own dear hand!--But how is this?
11123	Think ye a maiden like her, with the manners and beauty that she has, Can into woman have grown, and no worthy man''s love have attracted?
11123	Think ye that love until now can have been shut out from her bosom?
11123	Think ye we have but to come, and that then the maiden will follow Merely because we are rich, while she is poor and an exile?
11123	Think ye,''tis hid from me, the race whereof ye are?
11123	Thinkest, on thy strength relying, That thou hast me in a strait?
11123	Thou dread''st to see her face once more?
11123	Thou know''st we are, and yet wilt thou compel me?
11123	Thou lingerest at the fatal door?
11123	Thou, When from thy being o''er a thousand hearts, A healing balsam flows?
11123	Thy lonely shelter on the firm- set earth Must thou abandon?
11123	Thy lord and master dost thou know?
11123	Thy love where hast thou left?
11123	To her it will not harmful prove?
11123	To rave thus like a madman, is it fit?
11123	To save thyself, thy brother, and a friend, One path presents itself, and canst thou ask If we shall follow it?
11123	Today I''m principal once more; But useless''tis, to bear the name: Where are the folk to recognize my claim?
11123	Unto the bard''s pregnant word Hast thou perchance never listened?
11123	VALENTINE(_ steps forward_) Whom are you luring here?
11123	VOICE Which way didst come?
11123	VOICE(_ from above_) What voice of woe Calls from the cavern''d depths below?
11123	WAGNER Why let this thought your soul o''ercast?
11123	WAGNER(_ alarmed_) And I?
11123	WANDERER Mother, say then, do I find thee, To receive my thanks once more, In my youth who didst so kindly, With thy spouse, my life restore?
11123	Was I all that?
11123	Was I not fashion''d to be a man By omnipotent Time, And by eternal Fate, Masters of me and thee?
11123	Was ever mortal spirit, in its high endeavor, Fathom''d by Being such as thou?
11123	Was it frenzy seized on me?
11123	Was it not given to thee and me-- thee too?
11123	Was it not just now thy wish that he might with lively affection Feel himself drawn to some maiden?
11123	Was then the youthful queen descried With varied colors in the flask-- This was our medicine; the patients died;"Who were restored?"
11123	Were not the names of those men who first delivered the message, Names to compare with the highest that under the heavens are spoken?
11123	What God would_ outwardly_ alone control, And on His finger whirl the mighty Whole?
11123	What ails thee?
11123	What avails the joy and pain?
11123	What boots it to be young and fair?
11123	What boots it to escape?
11123	What call we great?
11123	What can the world to me afford?
11123	What deed of shame Lurks in thy sinful heart?
11123	What dreams beguile you on your poet''s height?
11123	What from this place itself hath banned?
11123	What harm have I e''er done to thee?
11123	What has happened?
11123	What held those crooked shoulder- blades suspended?
11123	What holds me, that I deal not now Thee and thine apes a stunning blow?
11123	What in the gloom thus moves you?
11123	What is desired and chased away?
11123	What is upbraided and assailed?
11123	What light intense In these pure symbols do I see Nature exert her vital energy?
11123	What matters it, though witlings rail, Though one his suit''gainst witchcraft press, If his sole tingle none the less, If his sure footing also fail?
11123	What may this mean?
11123	What meanest thou with this thy Lent- address?
11123	What more can we desire, what more mankind?
11123	What now remains for me Wherewith my inborn freedom to defend?
11123	What ought I to forego?
11123	What plash, what plunge the liquid glass destroys?
11123	What puts a full house in a merry mood?
11123	What see I, sisters?
11123	What shall I experience next?
11123	What stir ye in the broth about?
11123	What takest thou the brute to be?
11123	What though my life her bosom warms!-- Do I not ever feel her woe?
11123	What thoughts are thine?
11123	What to thy throne now draweth near?
11123	What will be my fate today?
11123	What wins protection every day?
11123	What would he in this holy place?
11123	What wouldst thou here?
11123	What''s it all about?
11123	What''s the master''s pleasure?
11123	Whence are ye come?
11123	Whence cometh he?--How passed he through?
11123	Whence this mild radiance that around me plays, As when,''mid forest gloom, reigneth the moon''s soft light?
11123	Where are the fetters?
11123	Where art thou, Faust?
11123	Where art thou, Pylades?
11123	Where art thou?
11123	Where is he?
11123	Where is our aged sire?
11123	Where is the breast, which in its depths a world conceiv''d, And bore and cherished?
11123	Where loyal will, through reason strong, And prowess, manifold, unite, What could together join for wrong, For darkness, where such stars give light?
11123	Where of such malice Bursteth the tempest From this deep- lurking brood of Hell?
11123	Where shall I grasp thee, infinite nature, where?
11123	Where will these frantic gestures end?
11123	Where''s now the soul''s deep cry?
11123	Where?
11123	Wherefore from dripping stones and moss with ooze embued, Dost suck, like any toad, thy food?
11123	Wherewith my lovely girl to deck?
11123	While half the world we''neath our sway have brought, What have ye done?
11123	Who are ye then that ye the house''s stewardess Thus bay, like pack of hounds hoarsely that bay the moon?
11123	Who are ye then, that thus around the monarch''s house, With Maenad rage, ye dare like drunken ones to rave?
11123	Who are you troop in high communion met, Like an assembled family of princes?
11123	Who can detect the rogue at dead of night?
11123	Who can tell what there is shining?
11123	Who comes this way?
11123	Who does win it?
11123	Who every blossom in sweet spring- time flowering Along the loved one''s path would strow?
11123	Who hath me of thy love bereft?
11123	Who hath the monarch''s gloomy temper cheered?
11123	Who help''d me Against the Titans''insolence?
11123	Who helps his neighbor now?
11123	Who in the raging storm sees passion low''ring?
11123	Who now will help afford?
11123	Who now would break my rest?
11123	Who on the child its true name dares bestow?
11123	Who rescued me from certain death, From slavery?
11123	Who that can feel, His heart can steel, To say: I believe him not?
11123	Who then art thou?
11123	Who would not fall in love with you?
11123	Who''d take the trouble to dispute with fools?
11123	Who''ll teach me now?
11123	Who''mid his pleasures for a trifle cares?
11123	Who''s sneaking here?
11123	Who, Nature''s green familiar leaves entwining, Wreathes glory''s garland, won on every field?
11123	Who, beside me, the galling chains unbound, Which cramping thought had cast your spirits round?
11123	Whom darest thou not summon here?
11123	Whose name doth plaudits still command?
11123	Whose voice heard I resound Who toward me press''d with energy profound?
11123	Why art thou silent?
11123	Why at the threshold snuffest thou so?
11123	Why did I not forsee Such an emergency, and tutor thee This counsel also wisely to elude?
11123	Why dost thou seek our fellowship, if thou canst not go through with it?
11123	Why hast thou failed to shroud thyself Within the veil of sacerdotal rites?
11123	Why how is this?
11123	Why on thy neck so anxious do I feel-- When formerly a perfect heaven of bliss From thy dear looks and words would o''er me steal?
11123	Why ride so hard?
11123	Why should they prison me?
11123	Why should you flare away so uselessly?
11123	Why talk of the poetic vein?
11123	Why the dull ache will not depart, By which thy life- pulse is oppress''d?
11123	Why thus lingering stand?
11123	Why wilt thou plague thyself with thrashing straw?
11123	Why, who would seek to woo the stars Down from their glorious sphere?
11123	Why, women, do ye howl and wail?
11123	Will he force employ To drag me from the altar to his bed?
11123	Will it ascend into the open air?
11123	Will sufferings never Teach you to cease from your brawls of old between brother and brother?
11123	Wilt fly, and art not proof against dizziness?
11123	With tranquil pleasure in your deep repose A weary son of earth may lave his soul!-- What whisp''ring sounds pervade the dreary grove?
11123	With what desire?
11123	With you he''ll walk, he''ll dance with none but you, And with your pleasures what have I to do?
11123	Withdraw?
11123	Ye are prosperous and glad; how then should a pleasantry wound you?
11123	Ye deep- ton''d bells, do ye, with voice sublime, Announce the solemn dawn of Easter- day?
11123	Ye gush, and must I languish in despair?
11123	Yet fixed is this delusion in our heart; Who, of his own free will, therefrom would part?
11123	Yet wherefore must the stream, alas, so soon be dry, That we once more athirst should lie?
11123	Yet''twas to be expected; knew I not That with a woman I had now to deal?
11123	You can not have the wine- casks at the door?
11123	Your dying breath in slander will you spend?
11123	Your skin still itching for a row?
11123	[_ He disappears with_ FAUST;_ the fellows draw back from one another._] SIEBEL What was it?
11123	[_ He grasps the chains to unlock them._] MARGARET(_ on her knees_) Who, headsman, unto thee this power O''er me could give?
11123	[_ He springs higher up the rock._] HELENA, FAUST,_ and_ CHORUS Wouldst thou chamois- like aspire?
11123	[_ She gathers a star- flower and plucks off the leaves one after another._] FAUST A nosegay may that be?
11123	[_ She plucks off the leaves and murmurs to herself._] FAUST What murmurest thou?
11123	[_ The husband steps forth._] Thou Philemon, strength who plying, Snatched my treasure from the wave?
11123	[_ They pass on._] FAUST Me, little angel, didst thou recognize, When in the garden first I came?
11123	[_ They pass on._] MARTHA Thus, sir, unceasing travel is your lot?
11123	[_ They stand amazed and gale at one another._] ALTMAYER Where am I?
11123	a pact may then be made, The which you gentlemen will surely keep?
11123	ah here what seekest thou?
11123	and am I?
11123	and art thou really he?
11123	and is he still alive?
11123	and pray what loving pair Have in your smoke- hole their abode?
11123	and these idle tears, say, what mean they?
11123	and why?
11123	and, embark''d once more, At random drift upon tumultuous waves, A stranger to thyself and to the world?
11123	are they fled?
11123	art enraptured or distressed?
11123	but Agamemnon''s daughter; While yet unknown, thou didst respect my words A princess now,--and think''st thou to command me?
11123	can that my mother be?
11123	did you rightly catch the words?
11123	do I find thee weeping, my son?"
11123	dost demand from me?
11123	doth the monarch purpose what no man Of noble mind, who loves his honest name, Whose bosom reverence for the gods restrains, Would ever think of?
11123	goes the fellow on a halting foot?
11123	may I request your light?
11123	must I deem That thus the throng of spirits disappear?
11123	not a ring?
11123	or may I hope to know Who, like a heavenly vision, meets me thus?
11123	or raise my voice?
11123	shall I henceforth be The dread and phantom- shape of those town- wasting ones?
11123	shall the bard his godlike power abuse?
11123	she calls!--Dost thou desire my doom?
11123	thou hast hands and feet, And head and heart are also thine; What I enjoy with relish sweet-- Is it on that account less mine?
11123	thus nature protects, the stout- hearted Germans protect us, And thus protects us the Lord, who then will be weakly despondent?
11123	unless my sight deceives?
11123	what can this mean?
11123	what chafes thee now so sore?
11123	what dost thou require?
11123	what drives thee here, to be sitting Under the pear- tree alone?
11123	what hast thou done?
11123	what liquor will you take?
11123	what makes thy heart so sore?
11123	what mischief hath it done?
11123	what rattles at the door?
11123	what sorrow hath befallen thee?"
11123	where the dungeon''s gloom?
11123	where''s now the torturing pain?
11123	wherefore art thou here?
11123	wherefore thus confus''d?
11123	which, with ecstasy, To rank itself with us, the spirits, heaved?
11123	who shall be able to tell them?
11123	who''s sneaking here?
11123	why presume my fate like his?
11123	with joy and pain, In alternation vast, that round us glows?
11123	with the devil hand and glove, And yet shrink back afraid of fire?
11123	without?
46883	A higher one?
46883	After dinner, and for nothing?
46883	After the woman you love?
46883	Ah,sighed the king, after an interval of silence,"why is the human heart so weak?
46883	Am I really cold and reserved?
46883	Am I really old? 46883 Am I really so changed?"
46883	Am I that?
46883	An error?
46883	And Caroline, does she love him?
46883	And all this means,said she, sobbing,"that you intend to drive me from your side, to banish me?
46883	And are you not a heroine, Marie, a victorious heroine?
46883	And are you permitted to acquaint me with the object of this great work, my friend?
46883	And by what token will I know that such is the case?
46883	And do you really give him the signal, my lady?
46883	And from whence should such a storm come, my dear friend, beloved sister of my soul? 46883 And has Charlotte, has this poor child, at last recovered from her unhappy love?
46883	And her three conditions?
46883	And how could there be?
46883	And if I had,asked Frederick William, smiling,"what would you do to prevent it?"
46883	And in this manner you receive your friend, Wolf? 46883 And in what does your ideal consist, if I may ask the question?"
46883	And in what manner shall I assist you, my dear philosopher?
46883	And may I ask in what the signal consists that announces to the man- fearing poet that other mortals have approached his goddess?
46883	And that is--?
46883	And that will be my dear mamma''s place, too?
46883	And the Councillor Wöllner?
46883	And the king?
46883	And there was no one there to order the bold eavesdropper to leave?
46883	And what do you desire of me, worthy guardian of the worthy city of Mannheim?
46883	And what effect would your remaining here have, Alexander?
46883	And what reply did you make to this proposition?
46883	And what were they? 46883 And what will you do, my poor friend?"
46883	And which of these flowers do you most admire?
46883	And who said that you should? 46883 And who should not hate her?"
46883	And whom have I poisoned?
46883	And why is he not coming?
46883	And why not, if I may be permitted to ask?
46883	And why not?
46883	And why should you be happy?
46883	And why these questions, my dearest? 46883 And why, Charlotte, why should we do so?
46883	And why, Schiller?
46883	And why, pray? 46883 And will you soon do so?"
46883	And yet you go, Frederick?
46883	And you did so, I hope?
46883	And you were near the door of the maid of honor''s chamber?
46883	And you will now leave Berlin, I suppose?
46883	And you would like to die such a death, my son?
46883	And you, my dearest?
46883	And you, my friend, what do you aspire to?
46883	And your husband?
46883	Andrew, you bought this hat for yourself to- day?
46883	Are the lines you have just uttered your own?
46883	Are you not truly and wholly mine? 46883 Are you of that opinion, beautiful Leonora?"
46883	At the next midnight hour?
46883	At what hour did the king die?
46883	But I may look at that young man who is stealing out from behind the evergreen- hedge, may I not?
46883	But did you not tell her that I must necessarily have them?
46883	But if I should tell her something in your presence that would make her feel sad?
46883	But if he is not there?
46883	But nothing unpleasant, I hope, papa?
46883	But promise me, at least, Fritz, that you will breakfast before you go to work?
46883	But what have you done with your hat, Fritz? 46883 But what is the matter with you, my friend?
46883	But what is to come of this, you fool?
46883	But what must I do before I am permitted to enter?
46883	But where are the proofs? 46883 But who can feel and think as you do?"
46883	But why should I believe any thing of the kind, Marie?
46883	But yet you would like to know what this mystery is, would you not?
46883	But your heart, sire?
46883	But, Frederick,said Streicher, in a tender, imploring voice,"why impose upon yourself and us the penance of reading these hard words?
46883	But, Julie,said her brother, angrily,"what does this childishness mean-- what is the matter?
46883	But, Lisette,rejoined her ladyship, angrily,"what nonsense is this?
46883	But, cousin, how can you speak so disparagingly of yourself, and so far forget your dignity as a prince?
46883	But, signora,he asked, in alarm,"how can I have affronted your daughter?"
46883	But, speak out, growler, monster,cried Goethe, impatiently,"what northern spleen has again penetrated your northern heart?
46883	By the memory of your father and mother?
46883	Can she be right?
46883	Can this be possible, Wolf?
46883	Certainly I do,said she;"and why should I not?
46883	Certainly, why should you not ask? 46883 Charlotte, dear Charlotte, is it possible that so great a change has come over you in two short years?"
46883	Charlotte, will you then be nothing more to me than an intimate acquaintance?
46883	Charlotte,said he, gently,"how can you thank me for doing what is as gratifying to me as to yourself?"
46883	Christiane,murmured he,"Christiane, will you be my wife?"
46883	Conduct the prince to the concert- hall,said the king,"I will join him there directly.--And Lieutenant- Colonel Bischofswerder?"
46883	Count Alexander von der Mark?
46883	Countess Ingenheim was ill. Is she worse?
46883	Did his majesty commission you to utter all these impertinences?
46883	Did the circle- director show you the symbol of the brotherhood?
46883	Did you have pity on me?
46883	Did you hear nothing, Trude?
46883	Did you not recognize him?
46883	Did you not say that you would apply to your father, Major Schiller?
46883	Did you weigh your words? 46883 Die like Cosmo de Medici, in the midst of the tears and blessings of his people?"
46883	Do you believe that my beautiful speech would influence you and promote my brother''s interests? 46883 Do you call the plans we have both made for our future, romantic air- castles?"
46883	Do you know the sign by which the master of the order, the grand kophta is recognized?
46883	Do you know this Frederick Schiller, of whom you speak with such admiration?
46883	Do you know what her ladyship is now doing?
46883	Do you mean to say that Amarilla is writing a love- letter with her flowers?
46883	Do you no longer find peace and tranquillity with me, Frederick? 46883 Do you not consider it possible that you will send me into exile?
46883	Do you really believe so, Trude?
46883	Do you really intend to have the letters, written by you to me, read and copied by a third person?
46883	Do you, then, really believe me to be so disinterested, signora?
46883	Do you, then, really consider it possible that he may come to- day?
46883	Does not Miss Marie permit you to visit her in the evening?
46883	Does she really believe that I shall recover, or is she only trying to make me believe so? 46883 Emotions of the heart, Schiller?"
46883	Envy him, and why?
46883	False, is it?
46883	For God''s sake, my lady, what are you doing? 46883 For me, mamma?
46883	Frederick, why repeat what is already burning in your head and heart?
46883	Frederick, you have nothing to say to me?
46883	Has your mistress then done so well that she is on the point of retiring from business?
46883	Have I been guilty of an impropriety?
46883	Have I ever known him? 46883 Have I really a heart that only seizes upon an object to relax its hold again?
46883	Have I sinned, signora?
46883	Have I then lived, and is it for this reason that--she shuddered and interrupted herself:"Go on, my friend-- what happened further?"
46883	Have our guests arrived? 46883 Have we come to that pass again?
46883	Have you any wish, my dear Mr. Schiller, that I can perhaps gratify? 46883 Have you been listening, my friends?
46883	Have you seen the king? 46883 Have you spoken with him, Frederick?
46883	He is then dead?
46883	He is then really coming? 46883 He would n''t let you have any?"
46883	Honestly and sincerely?
46883	How can I do that?
46883	How can he fly to whom the Almighty, the Omnipresent, has not given the pinions of enthusiasm? 46883 How can you ask, Schiller?
46883	How can you explain the cat''s rapturous devotion?
46883	How can you say that you are the innocent cause of the pain which you inflicted on me? 46883 How can you speak so, Matteo?
46883	How could it be possible not to love in such a manner, when one loved Frederick the Great?
46883	How dare you speak so disrespectfully of your king?
46883	How do you know this?
46883	How so, signora?
46883	How so,--impertinences?
46883	How? 46883 How?
46883	I a stiff old fellow? 46883 I ask you, did you have pity on me?
46883	I beg you not to attempt to find me out, or to learn who I am? 46883 I take the liberty to remark, that I have other commissions to execute for his majesty, and therefore I ask whether you will soon call me?"
46883	I would rather read it from your lips than from the paper?
46883	I, your wife, my good friend? 46883 I-- with you?
46883	If Schiller really loves me, and offers me his hand, why shall I not accept it? 46883 In Rome?"
46883	In all earnestness?
46883	In my claims to the succession in the Margraviate Schwedt?
46883	Is Fortuna so bad a goddess?
46883	Is Signora Angelica ill?
46883	Is he here, the great grand- kophta?
46883	Is it possible? 46883 Is it then inevitable?
46883	Is it then true, am I destined only to suffer and to be deceived? 46883 Is not that a surprise?"
46883	Is the carriage in readiness?
46883	Is your professor so severe?
46883	It was, then, a sacrifice?
46883	It will not do to leave the earth to- day, will it, Caroline? 46883 May I open it, Schiller?"
46883	Mr. Leonhard, do you mean to say that her ladyship is diluting the wine with water?
46883	My commissions? 46883 My dear,"said he, gently,"as you have asked me no question, what can I answer?
46883	My heart cold?
46883	My reasons? 46883 Myself?
46883	No, Charlotte, I do not reproach you, and how could I? 46883 No, how could I forget your goodness, your generosity, and friendship?
46883	Now you will remain, Wilhelmine? 46883 Of what young man are you speaking?"
46883	Oh, Charlotte,exclaimed Schiller, joyfully,"is it true, are you in earnest?
46883	Oh, Frederick,she murmured,"do you not know that I love you, and you only?"
46883	Oh, Frederick,she sobbed,"was this thy parting kiss?"
46883	Oh, Schiller, dear Schiller, can you forgive me? 46883 Oh, my dear son Alexander, why are you not my successor?
46883	Oh, sire, it is to be hoped that you will still have years to devote to the happiness of your people, and--"Do you suppose I desire it?
46883	Oh,exclaimed the maid of honor, in astonishment and indignation,"how can it be possible to love in such a manner?"
46883	Perhaps it was only on this account that you visited me?
46883	Pray tell us, why is it this councillor only comes when you are alone, and is certain of meeting no company here?
46883	Pray, why did you accept the order?
46883	Pretexts?
46883	Rietz, at what time did I call you last night, when I was awakened by some fearful anxiety?
46883	Schiller, you do not contemplate leaving us?
46883	Schiller,she cried, almost frantic, tears streaming from her eyes,"Schiller, will you have no pity on me?"
46883	Shall I state the question?
46883	Shall I tell you, honestly and openly?
46883	She is then ready to receive me?
46883	She will always be where we are?
46883	Speak, what charges can you prefer against Marie von Arnim? 46883 The Count and Countess von der Mark?"
46883	The favorites stand where the golden shower falls, and you do not desire that we should do likewise, I hope? 46883 The king intends to work in the laboratory?
46883	The valet of my nephew?
46883	Then she has not paid you for your services?
46883	Then you begin to understand that the phrase''after dinner, and for nothing,''is very beautiful and appropriate?
46883	Then you believe the chief aim of a great man, of a prince, should always be to make his people happy?
46883	Then you did not return gladly, Wolf? 46883 Then you have not succeeded in getting the money together?"
46883	Then you love me, Wolf? 46883 Then you really consider it possible, my friend?
46883	Therefore, if no light should burn in the window, he would come this evening?
46883	To go where? 46883 To the widowed queen only, your majesty?
46883	Trude, who was it I heard speaking in the other room, who spoke in such loud tones?
46883	Was it necessary, mamma?
46883	We will carry out our intention of driving to Rudolstadt to- morrow, will we not, my friend? 46883 Well,"said the king in a low voice,"what does your sister say?"
46883	What alarmed you so suddenly?
46883	What am I to do now? 46883 What brings you here, sir?
46883	What brought you to this strange and ridiculous idea?
46883	What can I do? 46883 What course have they pursued with you?
46883	What do I care for this pack of courtiers, this court- marshal Von Kalb and his associates?
46883	What do I mean?
46883	What do you know of him?
46883	What do you mean, Signora Abazza?
46883	What do you mean?
46883	What do you mean?
46883	What do you say, my friend? 46883 What do you wish, mamma?"
46883	What does it concern her?
46883	What does it concern your friend whether this Mr. Matteo has grown rich, and can now marry or not?
46883	What does the light behind my windows concern you, a watchman and a guardian of the streets?
46883	What does this document contain?
46883	What does this murmuring mean, Charlotte?
46883	What does this mystery-- what do these sly glances mean?
46883	What impropriety have I committed?
46883	What is going on here, who uttered that cry?
46883	What is it, then, that you wish?
46883	What is it? 46883 What is it?"
46883	What is it?
46883	What is it?
46883	What is the matter with you, Leonora?
46883	What is there surprising in your coming? 46883 What is this request, my dear privy councillor of the finances?"
46883	What is your name, my dear girl?
46883	What message?
46883	What obstacle, Frederick? 46883 What proofs do you demand?"
46883	What right have you to happiness above the rest of mankind? 46883 What wrong have I done him?
46883	What''s the matter? 46883 Where are the children?"
46883	Where are the king''s decorations?
46883	Where are you going, sir?
46883	Where do you lie concealed? 46883 Where in the world do you come from, Fritz?
46883	Where is your love for this beautiful child to lead you?
46883	Where shall I lead, my exalted master?
46883	Who are they? 46883 Who can have written to me?"
46883	Who can that be?
46883	Who does not know the greatest and most celebrated of Germany''s poets?
46883	Who gave you the right to die?
46883	Who has dared to wound the heart of this fair girl?
46883	Who is he? 46883 Who is that?"
46883	Who is that?
46883	Who is this Count Kunheim?
46883	Who knocks?
46883	Who thinks of sending these children into exile?
46883	Who was this Cosmo de Medici?
46883	Who? 46883 Whom does your highness mean?"
46883	Why are you weeping?
46883	Why awaken these remembrances, Charlotte? 46883 Why do you allow me to accuse you both of a falsehood, without even attempting to justify yourselves?"
46883	Why do you believe that?
46883	Why do you call me your dearest friend?
46883	Why do you not remain here?
46883	Why do you not reply?
46883	Why go that way?
46883	Why impossible? 46883 Why impossible?"
46883	Why is it that you can not, my fair child? 46883 Why must it have been an immortal woman, Angelica?"
46883	Why must you throw yourself at my feet, and why this penitence? 46883 Why not?"
46883	Why should I remember it?
46883	Why so?
46883	Why so?
46883	Why these painful words? 46883 Why through the hall, when we can go through the door in the wall into the little passage that leads to the secret staircase?"
46883	Why turn the knife once more in the wound, and tell you that your noble, generous love is not appreciated, not honored? 46883 Why, my dear young lady?"
46883	Why? 46883 Why?"
46883	Why?
46883	Wilhelmine,said the king, in a hollow voice,"you will not make this sacrifice?
46883	Will he come if no light is burning for him?
46883	Will you return to Stuttgart, where the hard- hearted creditor awaits you?
46883	Will your majesty pass the night in Charlottenburg?
46883	Will your majesty permit us to go to the laboratory in order to make our preparations?
46883	Wolf, did you visit me solely because you expected to meet me in the ducal palace to- day?
46883	Would one hundred dollars be sufficient?
46883	Yes, and I will now read this Infanta, that is, if you wish to hear it, Charlotte?
46883	You are a Catholic?
46883	You are delighted, too, are you not, Mariane?
46883	You are in earnest, Rietz? 46883 You are right,"said Rietz, smiling,"to whom should he flee, in his hour of grief, but to his first sultana?
46883	You are then about to take your departure? 46883 You hate her, then, this Wilhelmine Rietz?"
46883	You have come for my letter, have you not, my child? 46883 You have nothing to say to my mamma that will make her sad?"
46883	You have really determined to attempt to invoke the Invisible?
46883	You love me, Schiller, do you not?
46883	You love your mamma very much, I suppose?
46883	You regret that I have returned? 46883 You say you would give every thing to be able to read these papers?
46883	You send me away, Charlotte?
46883	You still ask, Charlotte; have I not just told you?
46883	You told him that?
46883	You turn from me, Wolf,said she, in tender tones,"you do not reply?"
46883	You were near? 46883 You were with the king when he died, were you not, my dear Sello?"
46883	You will narrate my history to your friends?
46883	You will not read them?
46883	You will tell him?
46883	You, too?
46883	Your majesty, will you not dismiss the messenger?
46883	Your sincere opinion?
46883	Your successor? 46883 [ 41]"Would you like to be able to read in these books of the world, Leonora?"
46883	[ 55]Then we are no longer to endeavor to live together in happiness, but only in an observance of consideration toward each other?"
46883	[ 57]With studied caprice?"
46883	--_Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.__ FALSE COIN OR TRUE?_$ 1.25.
46883	Already another passion besides the beautiful Margaret Schwan and the little Charlotte von Wolzogen?"
46883	Am I accurate?"
46883	Am I still your pet, your singing- bird, your little love, your fragrant violet?"
46883	Am I to be your second here in Berlin, as I was on three occasions in Naples?"
46883	Am I to go down?"
46883	And I may tell-- I may tell his majesty that you welcome his visit joyfully?"
46883	And do you know what my purpose is?"
46883	And how could I now desert the dear mamma, who never deserted me?"
46883	And now tell me, my dear friend, what brings you here at this unusual hour?
46883	And the only question is, by whom?
46883	And what is his reply?
46883	And why not?
46883	And why not?"
46883	And why?
46883	And why?
46883	And, though the two had remained, though hundreds and hundreds of eyes had been fastened on them inquiringly, what would they have cared?
46883	Are not those rules changeable and fleeting?
46883	Are not you, too, ambitious, Andrew?"
46883	Are the waves murmuring my death- song?
46883	Are we not allies, and have we not sworn to assist each other at all times and everywhere?
46883	Are you now contented, Wilhelmine?
46883	Are you only jesting, or has your sojourn in Rome really made you the stiff and courtly old fellow you appear to be?"
46883	Are you ready to hear it?"
46883	Are you satisfied?
46883	Are you willing to go there and be introduced to him?"
46883	Are your feelings toward me unchanged?"
46883	Are your windows provided with shutters?"
46883	At what fable did you chance to open it?"
46883	Because he is not wealthy?
46883	Believe me, I give you this advice in all honesty and sincerity, and why should I not?
46883	But I ask the poet, whether these are also the words of the man Frederick Schiller?
46883	But can you not comprehend, my friend, why your arrival could have a terrible effect on me-- could bring me to the verge of despair?"
46883	But have I ever been so toward my friends, and, above all, toward you?"
46883	But in love with whom, my poet, with one or with two?
46883	But in what do the punishments he inflicts consist?"
46883	But it was not to hear this you came to see me?"
46883	But ought I, the married woman, the wife of an unloved and unloving husband, ought I to know love?
46883	But shall we, because we are needy, make ourselves poor also?
46883	But suddenly a face seemed to arise in their midst-- a face of deathly pallor?
46883	But these shutters-- shall I order them to be closed?"
46883	But to what end?
46883	But what can I do?
46883	But what of that?
46883	But who are the_ friends_ who believe in this fable, and who have commissioned you to relate it to me?
46883	But who told you that the daughter would accept him; that Marie was a party to this disgraceful intrigue?"
46883	But, where were his recommendations?
46883	Can he compensate me for my sacrifices?
46883	Can it be you?"
46883	Can you not comprehend the deep sadness that fills my heart when I think of Italy?"
46883	Charlotte, have you not long since known and divined that I loved you, and you only?"
46883	Could there be any connection between this and the songs of praise which Madame von Kalb wrote me concerning you?"
46883	Could this lovely child also have been ensnared by the shower of gold?"
46883	Councillor Wöllner, has the Invisible announced nothing to you?
46883	Did I come to Rome for any such purpose?
46883	Did I not send you my watchman as a love- messenger?
46883	Did he not love Charlotte von Kästner?
46883	Did his ardent gaze, or his glowing thoughts, exercise a magical influence over her?
46883	Did it never occur to you, while engaged in your shrewd calculation, that you were preparing to give me a wound for which there is no cure?
46883	Did it not become a great favorite with the people, notwithstanding their resistance to its introduction in the beginning?
46883	Did not Von Einsiedel, who called on you this evening, leave again when the servant told him that I was with you?
46883	Did not the king love him, and, still better, did not the king love his wife, the soi- disant Madame Rietz?
46883	Did the hymn to love, just uttered by the poet''s lips, also resound in the heart of the man, and was it addressed to me?"
46883	Did you hear the utterances of the blessed spirits?"
46883	Did you leave it with the maid as a souvenir?"
46883	Do they accuse me of being a poisoner?"
46883	Do they no longer call our souls together, that they may impart light and warmth to each other like two rays of sunshine?"
46883	Do you bear this in mind?"
46883	Do you believe the king will visit you at a time when his wife of the left hand has but just breathed her last?"
46883	Do you desire this?"
46883	Do you know Goethe?"
46883	Do you know who were in that carriage?
46883	Do you know, my queen, what is essential to the realization of my ideal?
46883	Do you know, or have you the slightest conception of, what the subject of this conference will be?"
46883	Do you love me?
46883	Do you not consider this a fine summer day?"
46883	Do you not feel that my hands will destroy you if you do not go, and go instantly?"
46883	Do you not know who I am, Frederick William?"
46883	Do you not see that I am filled with the holy wrath of outraged humanity?
46883	Do you not see that an abyss lies between us?"
46883	Do you remember what she told you on her deathbed?"
46883	Do you still think of me lovingly?"
46883	Do you suppose I am happy?
46883	Does Charlotte no longer sympathize with me in my sorrows, as in my joys?
46883	Does her heart forebode the poet''s coming?
46883	Does love, with all its happiness and bliss, then really lie only behind us, and no longer before us?
46883	Does not God, does not the whole world know that we are one and inseparable?
46883	Does not society respect and treat our relation to each other with consideration for both of us?
46883	Does she not look like the goddess of love with the flowers of love in her hair?"
46883	Does the secret sympathy which links souls together, whisper:"Charlotte von Kalb, Frederick Schiller approaches?"
46883	Fate sent you to me; moments of the purest delight were vouchsafed us; and is the cup of happiness to be dashed from our lips now?"
46883	For a moment the window was darkened by a shadow, and then opened, and a hoarse voice demanded,"Who called?
46883	For, of course, you will receive him?
46883	For, where lies the possibility of stemming the onward tide impelled by such productions-- such strange combinations of genuine worth and wild form?
46883	From whence am I to derive faith, hope, and confidence, now that you, whom I loved, have deceived me?
46883	From whom could I have otherwise learned all this?
46883	Go, my friends, I will dress myself, and then--""But will you not permit us to accompany you to the house?"
46883	Had a storm suddenly arisen?
46883	Had it suddenly grown so dark?
46883	Had not Schiller a Charlotte, as well as Goethe?
46883	Had not the king succeeded in introducing the silkworm into his dominions?
46883	Had not the manufacture of woollen goods been greatly promoted by the adoption of a better system of raising sheep?
46883	Had this all really happened, or had Jean only been dreaming?
46883	Has he spoken with you?"
46883	Have I ever expressed any longing to be married?"
46883	Have I ever loved, and is my heart so fickle that it can hold fast to nothing?"
46883	Have I not sworn that I will yet become either a countess, a duchess, or, perhaps, even a princess?
46883	Have the bleeding wounds of her young heart at last been healed?"
46883	Have they ceased to ring the festive bells of our union of hearts?
46883	Have they not the God- given capital of mind and poetry intrusted to them, that it may bear interest in their works?
46883	Have you found it?"
46883	Have you honestly and openly told him of our wishes, and have you entreated him to fulfil them?"
46883	Have you not yet read his''Don Carlos?''"
46883	Have you received bad news?"
46883	Have you seen her already, Wolf?"
46883	He approaches?"
46883	He was right, was he not?"
46883	How can confidence and sincerity prosper when you drive me from your side with studied caprice?
46883	How can we work, how can we write poetry, without enthusiasm, without joy?
46883	How can you justify this intrusion?
46883	How can you so debase yourself?
46883	How can your prayers and entreaties have sufficient power to call the magician here from so great a distance?
46883	How could I have survived these two long, terrible years, if you had not stood at my side like a mother?
46883	How could he weep, he who was so weary and sick of life?
46883	How dare you call me a miserable old woman, how dare you compare me with a mole?
46883	How dare you make yourself merry over my northern heart?
46883	How did he look when he came here yesterday?
46883	How did you become acquainted with the Von Lengefeld family?"
46883	How much will enable you to prepare yourself for your future career?"
46883	How so, Charlotte?"
46883	How so, your successor?"
46883	I a courtly old fellow?"
46883	I am a man; who is more so?"
46883	I am right in supposing that the young lady wishes me to write a poem in honor of her approaching nuptials with Count Kunheim, am I not?
46883	I am to be compelled to yield to a rival?"
46883	I ask you in all earnestness, Will you be my wife?"
46883	I desire to do everything to contribute to your happiness?"
46883	I now repent, beg for mercy, and am ready to yield obedience to my superiors.--They have then spoken to you again, these superior beings?
46883	I see you at my side as my teacher, instructing me, and endeavoring to cultivate my mind.--Frederick, do you remember the Italian lessons you gave me?
46883	I, however, am rich, for I have dear friends--""And have, perhaps, besides friends, the precious treasure of a sweetheart?
46883	I-- why are your hands so cold, Charlotte, and why have you given me no word of welcome?"
46883	In what can the instructor of the prince royal have offended-- the instructor appointed by Frederick the Great?
46883	In what tones will the Æolian harp of the soul respond?
46883	In what will your second act of vengeance consist?"
46883	Is he likely to come this evening?"
46883	Is it Marie?
46883	Is it from your father?"
46883	Is it not so, Schiller?"
46883	Is it not so?
46883	Is it not so?"
46883	Is it not your opinion, also, that friendship is the highest power of love?"
46883	Is it possible that she can have uttered so unworthy a suspicion?"
46883	Is it possible that your heart could be forgetful of and untrue to the past?
46883	Is it something extraordinary?"
46883	Is it surprising that your body should be worn out after seventy years?
46883	Is it the poet composing an inscription for the gravestone of his love?
46883	Is man born only to suffer, and are those right who assert that life is only a vale of sorrow, and not worth enduring?"
46883	Is not Goethe himself an example of this?
46883	Is not our union indissoluble?
46883	Is not this enough to make me happy, although hard work, poor fare, and much abuse, await me at home?"
46883	Is not your lover coming back after a separation of two years?
46883	Is the handsome Leuchsenring no longer the favorite of the ladies, and consequently of the muses also?
46883	Is the unhappiness of old age really depicted in my countenance, while the spirit of youth and love is at the same time burning in my heart?"
46883	Is this agreed upon?"
46883	Is this name so remarkable, so unheard of?"
46883	It has already been placed there, has it not?"
46883	It is no misfortune that you have to announce?"
46883	It seems that you have carefully concealed the fact that you were my affianced, and about to become my bride?"
46883	It was necessary to prevent this, but how could it be done?
46883	Leonhard?"
46883	Let me kiss this merciful hand!--You will not permit me, you withdraw it?
46883	Life has not been a bed of roses for me, why should I make it pleasant for others?
46883	Madame, will you form an offensive and defensive alliance with me?
46883	Marie, whom do you suppose I met on my return from the churchyard?
46883	May I have the honor of announcing you?"
46883	May I make you acquainted with each other?
46883	Mon prince, voulez- vous avoir la bonté de me donner votre bras?
46883	Moreover, you told me that you had no friends or acquaintances in Dresden?"
46883	My dear friends, why not make this ascension to- day?"
46883	My friend, my beloved, is nothing sacred?
46883	Now you will not go?"
46883	Now, as I have had the misfortune to break these four bottles, how would it do to fall back on the original three bottles of strong wine?
46883	Of what nature is this relation?
46883	Of whom do you speak?
46883	Of whom was she dreaming?
46883	Of whom was she thinking?
46883	Oh, Charlotte, Charlotte, why have you done this?"
46883	Oh, Frederick Schiller, what is to become of you-- what can you do with this unreal enthusiasm burning in your soul?"
46883	Oh, ye Muses and Graces, whom I invoked, were you near me, blessing my labors?
46883	Or have we again some detestable rival, who dares to contend with you for a fair maid''s favor?
46883	Or would you leave your friends like a thief in the night, without a word of greeting?"
46883	Schiller, why are you leaving Mannheim?
46883	Schiller, you heard a carriage drive up to our door a few moments since?
46883	Shall I accept?"
46883	Shall I now experience through you the dreadful reality of what you then explained in the poem?
46883	Shall I shudder at the aspect of the future, and only live on that which is past and gone?
46883	Shall we, because we have no money, have no friendship either?"
46883	She is in this room, is she not?"
46883	She only asked herself this: What had she done to cause Signore Goethe to avoid her so studiously?
46883	Sir, what do you ask for your good advice?"
46883	Speak my brother, tell me, how can I aid you?
46883	Speak-- what did the king say, and what did she reply?"
46883	Such is the case, is it not?"
46883	Tell me that you love me?
46883	Tell me whether you are a Rosicrucian, that is, a Jesuit, or whether you have remained a faithful brother of our society?
46883	Tell me, Frederick, can it be true, can it be possible?
46883	Tell me, Frederick, is your heart really mine?
46883	Tell me, Lolo, what does all this mean?"
46883	Tell me, Wolf, what reproaches have I ever made that were not fully warranted by your changed manner and coldness?"
46883	Tell me, by what means are these poor, enslaved nations to break their fetters and make freemen of themselves?"
46883	Tell me, my friend, which muse or which goddess was it that kissed you?"
46883	Tell me, sublime spirit, are you not the spirit of that noble prince, of Philip the Magnanimous?"
46883	Tell me, what were your plans before your father''s death?"
46883	That I must know; and I am only here for the purpose of putting this one question: Schiller, have you forgotten your friends in Bauerbach?
46883	That is the question you intended to ask, is it not?"
46883	The Pharisees and Rosicrucians, or-- may I pronounce the word, my enchantress?"
46883	The countess complained of heat and thirst, did she not?"
46883	The courier is waiting?"
46883	The friends who had wandered with him through these avenues, where were they?
46883	Then he is not coming alone?"
46883	They have imparted to you their wishes?"
46883	This is a charming riddle, is it not?
46883	This is not one of your jokes?
46883	This is the case, is it not?
46883	This was not the name of the director in Leipsic; and what did these four signatures in different handwritings mean?
46883	To no one else?"
46883	To whom should he flee in his hour of grief but to me?"
46883	Truly, I came running here like a lover to a rendezvous with his adored, and now you receive me with a cold greeting?"
46883	Upon whose rights does it trespass?
46883	Was it not a suitor, who slipped out at the door when I entered?"
46883	Was it not understood that you were not to exchange a single letter during this period?"
46883	Was not_ he_ near?
46883	Was that really Marie?
46883	Was the spirit of her age wanting in her?
46883	We have it and will hold it fast; nothing on earth shall tear it from us?"
46883	Well, have I guessed right?
46883	Were potatoes less nutritious, because the peasants of Silesia were driven into the field by armed soldiers, and compelled to plant this vegetable?
46883	What are you afraid of?"
46883	What can I do?"
46883	What cared he for outward appearances-- he who occupied himself exclusively with the mind?
46883	What cared he, the genial duke, although his boots and Prussian uniform should become somewhat soiled in wading across to the little island?
46883	What could I give her in return after she had relinquished all these blessings?
46883	What could I have heard?"
46883	What could it be that the duke offered him, an appointment or a retreat?
46883	What could the duke''s words mean?
46883	What did Cleopatra determine to do, rather than grace the triumph of her faithless lover and her hated rival, and pass under the yoke?
46883	What did Satan say to Christ when he had led Him up a mountain and showed Him the world at His feet?
46883	What did the king reply?"
46883	What did the king say?
46883	What do these lamentations signify?
46883	What do you say to this news, my child?"
46883	What do you think of my work?"
46883	What do you think of the title,''serving brother of the outer temple halls?''"
46883	What does your ladyship think of this plan?"
46883	What guaranties had he to offer?
46883	What harm can the Rosicrucians do him?"
46883	What has the future in store for her?
46883	What has the poet to do with such matters, and why should you waste your precious time?
46883	What have I done?"
46883	What imps have taken up their abode in your brain?
46883	What is it that oppresses you?
46883	What is it you will do?"
46883	What is the matter this time?"
46883	What is there, that is glorious and beautiful, which parental love does not hope for, and prophesy for the darling son?
46883	What is to become of unhappy Prussia, when the great king no longer reigns; what can it be without his wisdom and strength, and his enlightened mind?"
46883	What matter, if poets are beggars on earth-- if they are not possessed of riches?
46883	What message does the baron bring?"
46883	What messages did he entrust to you?"
46883	What need had she of written evidences?
46883	What reply will the poet make to the question propounded by the man?
46883	What then?
46883	What token of esteem would Charles August give him?
46883	What was it you said about poisoning?
46883	What will you give me if I teach you how to do so?"
46883	What will you have?"
46883	What would have become of me without you?
46883	What would the world say?"
46883	When did you say it was to begin?"
46883	When must it be ready?"
46883	When will she return?"
46883	Where am I to introduce it?
46883	Where are you, Charlotte-- where are you?"
46883	Where did you see her?"
46883	Where is the solution of this enigma?
46883	Where shall I find the holy, soul- kindling spark?"
46883	Where?
46883	Where?"
46883	Which is your favorite study?"
46883	Who can prevent it?"
46883	Who can say of himself that he has a true and exact knowledge of his own feelings?
46883	Who cheered me in my hours of sadness, and laughed with me in my hours of gladness?
46883	Who claims the hours that I pass in her company?
46883	Who commands here besides myself?"
46883	Who could write to him?
46883	Who gave you the right to forbid me to die?"
46883	Who had ever sent him any thing but rejected manuscripts and theatrical pieces?
46883	Who has worked with me and kept my little household in good order?
46883	Who is their mother?
46883	Who is your favorite hero in history?"
46883	Who knows where the star of his destiny will lead him?
46883	Who knows whether they will weep when their father also dies?
46883	Who lays claim to the feelings I bestow upon this poor creature?
46883	Who nursed me when I was sick?
46883	Who pursues you?"
46883	Who speaks to me?"
46883	Whom should you have poisoned but your rival?"
46883	Why are you leaving the place where I live?"
46883	Why are you silent?"
46883	Why did I not listen to his wise counsel?
46883	Why did she dare to become my rival, to estrange the king''s heart from me?
46883	Why did you call me back to my sufferings?
46883	Why did you come, although the light was displayed in the window?"
46883	Why do you come unannounced to my presence?"
46883	Why do you jest with poor little Christiane?"
46883	Why do you look so awe- struck, my son?
46883	Why do you not call the physician?"
46883	Why do you not tell me who was there?
46883	Why does he avoid me?"
46883	Why does my presence terrify you?"
46883	Why had he left the house so early in the morning, and returned so late in the evening, for the past three days?
46883	Why has fate ordained that all things should be subject to change, even love?"
46883	Why is he angry with me?
46883	Why must I alone rise from the richly- laden table of life with unsatisfied hunger?
46883	Why must you remain at a distance?
46883	Why not let me hear your beautiful little speech?"
46883	Why not man''s?
46883	Why not ours, too?
46883	Why not?
46883	Why not?
46883	Why should I tell you my name?
46883	Why should not an empress also write to her some day-- to her, the adored of the King of Prussia, and call her"ma cousine?"
46883	Why should you not have come?
46883	Why should you reproach me for desiring to have a portion of your letters published?
46883	Why was it that he conversed gayly with others when he returned in the evening, but had neither word nor look for her?
46883	Why was it that his knees trembled, and that he would have fallen to the ground had not a chair stood near by, into which he sank, groaning?
46883	Why was this wise man foolish enough to fall in love with you, as he must have known that a union between you and him is impossible?"
46883	Why, in the name of all the saints, do you give vent to your yearnings in trumpet tones, and afterward consider them the death- song of your love?
46883	Will it be gloomy?
46883	Will they be any the less your letters on that account?"
46883	Will this river be my grave?
46883	Will you assist me in this matter?"
46883	Will you be kind enough to give them to me?"
46883	Will you have a name, a proud title?
46883	Will you help me to attain all this?"
46883	Will you not welcome me?"
46883	Will you promise to do this?"
46883	Will you receive him, friend Körner?"
46883	Will you remain with me, and not deprive me of my dear son, who was about to leave me on your account?
46883	Will you see him?"
46883	Will your majesty permit me to serve it up?"
46883	Would I have based my hopes of obtaining the little house at Sans- Souci on your intercession?
46883	Would I otherwise have courted your alliance?
46883	You a poet, Frederick Schiller?
46883	You are certainly doing well, are you not, dear Marie?"
46883	You are doubly unjust to Fortuna; has she not smiled on you to- day, and are not your thoughts good and innocent?"
46883	You are laughing at me, signore, are you not?
46883	You are yet of the opinion that the grand- kophta will appear in answer to your invocations?"
46883	You can not intend to walk with me through the public streets in the broad light of day?"
46883	You can not require of me that I should betray Count Almaviva''s confidence, and impart to you the messages entrusted to me?"
46883	You despise me, the suicide, the coward?
46883	You despise my assistance?"
46883	You did not utter a single word at the wedding?
46883	You do not deserve it?
46883	You do not desire me to remain and fight at your side?
46883	You do not love me?
46883	You do not reply, Charlotte?
46883	You have joined a political party?"
46883	You have seen and spoken with him?"
46883	You heard all?"
46883	You intend paying her a visit this evening, do you not?"
46883	You know that this is so, do you not?"
46883	You know the piece, of course, the delightfully good- for- nothing piece, that created such a furor in France, and consequently here with us also?"
46883	You know who this Countess Ingenheim is, do you not?"
46883	You love another?
46883	You love me right cordially and sincerely, you say?"
46883	You love the king?"
46883	You remember it, doubtlessly, as you were present?"
46883	You see I thought of this when I saw Mr. Ebenstreit, and therefore--""What?
46883	You still love me?"
46883	You were present?"
46883	You will leave Italy and return to Germany?"
46883	You will not leave until to- morrow morning, I suppose?"
46883	You will remember that this was the only title you accorded me in former days?"
46883	Your pure light has set fire to my soul; have I not reason to dread a future based on falsehood and deception?
46883	[ Footnote 17:"Will you have the goodness to give me your arm, my prince?"]
46883	and may I never hope to see and thank you in the light of day?"
46883	and not a single word of friendship for me, no greeting?"
46883	are we not to have a wedding, and will we not live together happily afterward?
46883	are you not my wife?
46883	asked Marie, as she leaned back in the arm- chair, as if exhausted by her work.--"Why do you not answer?
46883	can he replace my jewels, my trousseau, and my silver- ware?
46883	cried Trude, passionately;"why should not I also, at last, forget what she has forgotten throughout her entire life?
46883	cried she, anxiously,"you are not going?"
46883	did I come here to see my peace and tranquillity of mind burn like dry straw, under the kindling glances of a beautiful girl?
46883	did an earthquake make the ground tremble beneath him?
46883	do you hear nothing?"
46883	from behind which hedge have you fastened your stony gaze on me?
46883	have you alone passed the night in quiet slumber?"
46883	have you forgotten me, who was your friend and your mother?"
46883	how dare you cross this threshold without my permission?"
46883	is every ideal to be destroyed?
46883	is every temple to be overthrown?
46883	or was it only the storm of passion that was passing over his head?
46883	or was it only the tears in his eyes that made the room look so gloomy?
46883	repeated Goethe, startled,"the signora''s name is Leonora?"
46883	said Elizabeth Christine, with quivering lips--"and do you know what brings him here?"
46883	she cried, suddenly,"it can not have been-- O Trude, for God''s sake, tell me, who was it?
46883	was nothing but its unhappiness portrayed in her faded countenance?
46883	was the sun overcast?
46883	what can I do?"
46883	what is the matter with you?
46883	what is the matter with you?
46883	who called my name?"
46883	who could send him a package from that city?
46883	why are you not permitted to stand at my side in this great hour?
46883	why did I not remain the regimental surgeon, and crouch submissively at the feet of my tyrant?
46883	why do the rainbow hues and fire of love vanish?
46883	why does it not retain like the precious stone its brilliant tints and fiery lustre?
46883	will you have a magnificent landed estate?
46883	will you have jewelry or treasures?
46883	without giving me the name of my benefactor and saviour?"
46883	would not_ his_ lips soon say more, in a single kiss, than thousands of written words could tell?
46883	yes, but will she keep her word?
46883	you do not believe that weeks will pass before Philip comes?"