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
35611	And have you heard them speak of the bright light that shone at midnight from the church?
35611	And, after all,one of them was saying,"what is it all about?
35611	Then where do you think it was ringing?
35611	What makes you talk nonsense your self?
35611	What sort of things? 35611 Where did it sound from?"
35611	You have made some alterations in the service since I was here last? 35611 ***** But as to thephenomena,"the occurrences for which, in ordinary talk, we should reserve the word"miraculous"?
35611	***** But for the other experiences?
35611	And at this very point of the sailors''stories I remember saying:"Now what do you make of that?
35611	And these poor men are often hurried; but what did those"lights"mean?
35611	But at the last, what do we know?
35611	But has the memory of all this persisted in the church- going and chapel- going people of Wales at the present day?
35611	But you think there really is something a little queer?"
35611	Did it shine at last from the old chapel on the headland?
35611	Do n''t you think it''s extremely curious?"
35611	Do you hear what nonsense she talks?"
35611	I said then:"What does your cousin mean by that?
35611	If a number of people all see( or think they see) the same appearances, can this be merely hallucination?
35611	In other words, did the people"see"and"hear"what they expected to see and hear?
35611	Men that he had never seen in Llantrisant?
35611	Still; what do we know?
35611	Well, what do we know?
35611	What men?"
35611	What strange matters had the vehement blue pencil blotted out and brought to naught?
35611	You use incense now?"
30963	A... a phony, fair sir?
30963	A... a time fink? 30963 All right then-- how_ do_ we get out of here?"
30963	And... and will ye take Easy Money to this land whereof ye speak, Sir Thomas?
30963	But how did you know--"That it was there? 30963 But why a shot, Tom?
30963	Do n''t you have any friends or relatives you can stay with?
30963	Forgive you for what? 30963 Hand me my spear, will you, Rowena?"
30963	He''s a potential customer, but we do n''t want to let the cat out of the bag yet, do we? 30963 He... he left ye for dead, fair sir?"
30963	How did that come about?
30963	How is mammakin''s little man now?
30963	I take it that this puts your hands in jeopardy all over again-- right?
30963	I wot not what--"Why do n''t you use''I''instead of''she''when you refer to yourself directly?
30963	I''m onto you-- don''t you see? 30963 Is there room for it to pass?"
30963	Knock it off? 30963 Let''s be on our way, shall we?"
30963	Meanwhile, get on with your autobiography-- only for Pete''s sake, cut it short, will you?
30963	Meanwhile, get on with your autobiography-- only for Pete''s sake, cut it short, will you?
30963	Now do you know me?
30963	Perfidion?
30963	Rowena?
30963	Scheherazade, Sir Thomas? 30963 Suppose, tomorrow afternoon at this time, I were to come in here and set it down on this desk here?
30963	Tell me,Mallory said,"how did this Round Table business begin?
30963	Tell me,he said, at length,"were n''t you afraid to come back through that passage alone?
30963	The... the masquerade, fair knight?
30963	Then you''re not interested in fencing the Holy Grail?
30963	This gentlewoman you speak of-- would she by any chance be you?
30963	This shield you''ve finally got around to mentioning-- is it the same one you set out to tell me about?
30963	Thy... thy strength has returned?
30963	Unusual workmanship, would n''t you say?
30963	Wh... whence came the sound, fair knight?
30963	What did he do that was so marvelous?
30963	Where did you find it?
30963	Where is it?
30963	Where was this taken, Tom?
30963	Where''s the Sangraal?
30963	Whereabouts may I find oats that I may feed thy horse, fair knight?
30963	Why could n''t you step on them?
30963	Ye wit naught of the tale of the white shield ye bear, fair sir? 30963 Ye... ye ween not that it could have been the fiend prowling?"
30963	You chose a tube at random?
30963	You concede that it is the Grail then?
30963	You_ dropped_ it?
30963	And so--""A great_ what_?"
30963	And then,"Have ye ate any meat late?"
30963	And then,"How long is the tunnel anyway?"
30963	But get to the point, will you?"
30963	But how had he known when and where to essay the lift?
30963	Could she read?
30963	Had his name gone down in history by any chance?
30963	He had been Queen Guinevere''s paramour, had n''t he?
30963	He had lain with the fair Elaine, had n''t he?
30963	Here, then, was the crossroads, the real moment of truth: was he destined to succeed, or was n''t he?
30963	How many Kennedees could you get for it?"
30963	How much could you get for it?"
30963	I daresay you''ve already pinpointed the key place- time?"
30963	I''ve got a golp date with Rowley of Puriproducts, so why do n''t you join us, Tom?
30963	Is mammakin''s little man''s ear all right now?"
30963	Know ye naught of the customs of the land?"
30963	More specifically, how had he found out when and where to essay the lift on such short notice?
30963	Now, said King Evelake, where shall I put this shield, that this worthy knight may have it?
30963	Oh, fair knight, wherefore did ye not say?"
30963	Or were the gentlewomen of her day and age really as high- minded and as feathered- brained as she would have him believe?
30963	Or, better yet, how did the Grail business begin?
30963	Then came Bors to the maid and said: How seemeth it to you of this knight ye be delivered at this time?
30963	Then came Bors to the maid and said: How seemeth it to you of this knight ye be delivered at this time?
30963	Then,"What might be thy true name, sir knight?"
30963	This time, Mallory blinked,"Meat?"
30963	Was it still the same night, or had he been unconscious for almost twenty- four hours?
30963	Was she trying to pull his leg?
30963	Was_ he_ the Sir Thomas Malory who had compiled and translated and written_ Le Morte d''Arthur_?
30963	Was_ he_ the Sir Thomas Malory with estates in Northampshire and Warwickshire?
30963	Were n''t you afraid the fiend would get you?"
30963	What comes after''F''?"
30963	What comes after''F''?"
30963	What did Sir Galahad have that he, Mallory, lacked?
30963	What do you want me to do?"
30963	What in the world was he going to do about her?
30963	What knight was he that had you in the forest?
30963	What knight was he that had you in the forest?
30963	What will ye with me?
30963	When--""But if she''s you, why do n''t you use the first person singular instead of the third?"
30963	Where, then, had he gone astray?
30963	Who was he supposed to be?
30963	Why did n''t you lift it then and there?"
30963	Why did n''t you lift it?"
30963	Why should it matter to him what became of her?
30963	Will you marry me?"
30963	Would you get it for me?"
42205	( 4) Between 1190 and 1200( but after Gautier?)
42205	( 8) Hebron reports this to Joseph, who goes weeping and kneels before the vessel and asks why his followers suffer?
42205	= BLIHIS== PC=1= Blaise?
42205	= KLINSCHOR== W.== LABAN== Q=35( query variant of Lambar?).
42205	And the Grail?
42205	And why the insistence upon Avalon?
42205	Anonymous(?
42205	But if the fish had really the symbolic meaning ascribed to it would not a far greater stress be laid upon it?
42205	But then if the Grand St. Graal is the younger work, whence does it derive Brons, Alain, and Petrus, all of whom are introduced in such a casual way?
42205	But why should Joseph become the Grail- keeper?
42205	Can a parallel be found in Celtic tradition to this sufferer awaiting deliverance?
42205	Can these words be a reminiscence of Chrestien''s?
42205	Can, too, the"two nuns,"who bring in bread and wine, be due to the"Il Abéies,"which Perceval sees on entering Blanchefleur''s town?
42205	Could not this form of the myth be made to yield a human, practical conception of the Quest and Winning of the Holy Grail?
42205	Do the foregoing facts throw any light upon the question whether the two sections of the romance are originally independent, and which is the earlier?
42205	Had he not seen Grail and lance pass?
42205	How does this affect Amfortas and the Grail?
42205	How is it with the testimony of the MSS.?
42205	How is this leading conception worked out?
42205	If he only knew of the Grail from Chrestien, what gave him the idea of endowing it, as he did, with mystic properties?
42205	If the Mabinogi be a simple copy of the Conte du Graal, whence the altered significance of the talismans?
42205	If, then, one French version, that followed by Heinrich, who is obviously a translator, is lost, why not another?
42205	In Heinrich the father is named Leigamar, the eldest daughter Fursensephin,( Fleur sans epine?
42205	In so far Borron was led to his conception by the story as told in the canonical books; what help did he get from the Apocrypha?
42205	In this case, at least, Gautier must have had two sources, and if two why not more?
42205	Is Manessier any nearer than Gautier to the Mabinogi in the later portion of the tale?
42205	Is it merely an expedient to account for their sudden vanishing at daylight?
42205	Is it not evident that the Queste took over these features from Chrestien, compelled thereto by the celebrity of the latter''s presentment?
42205	Is such a punning explanation more consonant with the earliness or the lateness of the versions in which it is found?
42205	Is that of Perceval, pure and tempted, on the point of yielding, yet saved by the sight of the symbol of his Faith, to be of no avail to us?
42205	Is the example of Galahad and his unwavering pursuit of the highest spiritual object set before him, nothing to us?
42205	Is the model treated in this way by the Didot- Perceval Chrestien''s poem?
42205	Is this so?
42205	May it not be urged that Chrestien''s account is obviously at variance with the older story as he found it?
42205	Need Perceval''s question detain us?
42205	No; then what is his name?
42205	She asks, had Perceval seen the bleeding lance, the graal, and the silver dish?
42205	Sources: Christian legend( Acta, Pilati, Descensus Christi, Vindicta Salvatoris) and Breton sagas( Brut?).
42205	The question,"Whom serve they with the Grail?"
42205	Then enter two damsels bearing lights, followed by two knights with a spear, and two more damsels with a"toblier"(?
42205	Was no other course open?
42205	What are these?
42205	What is the author''s idea?
42205	What light is thrown upon the matter by the remaining versions, and which of these two accounts do they support?
42205	What then led Borron to connect the sacramental vessel with the Joseph legend?
42205	What, on the other hand, is the story as told in the Mabinogi?
42205	[ 102] Now how had Fionn obtained this sword originally?
42205	[ 126] But what means the death- in- life condition of the King and his men?
42205	[ 149] If the author''s way of carrying out his conception can not be praised, how does it stand with the conception itself?
42205	[ 22] B. H.:"When will the Holy Vessel come to still the pain I feel?
42205	had he asked their meaning?
42205	had supposed; would he in that case have brought the Grail to England, and left Joseph''s fate in uncertainty?
42205	may not the fact be accounted for by the introduction of a strange element into the thread of the romance?
42205	whence also the machinery by means of which the hero is at last brought to his goal, and which is, briefly, as follows?
42205	which he found in Chrestien, was necessarily meaningless to him, and he replaced it by his,"Uncle, what is it tortures thee?"
35637	''Where was your God- given skill in healing when One of Royal Blood lay fainting on the bed of dire-- almost mortal-- sickness?'' 35637 ''Where was your silver eloquence, your voice of persuasion, when the strife of party was at its fiercest?''
35637	''Where was your sword in the hour of your country''s danger?'' 35637 And the answer?
35637	And where is he now?
35637	But what have you been doing? 35637 Ca n''t you answer?"
35637	Did I not know I was doing wrong? 35637 Do n''t you know that the populace always hates the artist-- and kills him if it can?
35637	How else,he says,"can one account for the stricken state in which all the animal world grows and is eternally impotent?
35637	How many cuts, you young sneak?
35637	Is n''t it incredible?
35637	Law bless you, Sir, you''re right, as you always are, or why, Doctor? 35637 Look here, old chap,"he said,"did you notice young Meyrick at breakfast?"
35637	May we see It?
35637	Modern civilisation has advanced in many ways? 35637 Now do you understand?
35637	Then, again,he might go on,"the symbolism would very likely be misleading to a great many people; but what is one to do?
35637	To Selden Abbey? 35637 Were you in the bully, Bates?"
35637	What do you know about it?
35637	What manner of man was this? 35637 What''s this, Pelly?"
35637	Where can you get it? 35637 Why not?
35637	Yes, it is a hideous world enough, is n''t it? 35637 ''What do you want with Drink?'' 35637 Advanced? 35637 And Keats, and how many others in my country and in yours and in all countries? 35637 And all the loafers joined in the chorus:That''s right, Tom; why_ do_ you talk such silly lies as that-- him being a clergyman?"
35637	And as for Shrove- tide, too, what point in jollity without a fast to follow?''
35637	And if the great sometimes fail, what hope is there for the little?
35637	And is n''t it a pleasant thought that you and I practically live under the government of these people?
35637	And you, Rawson, how do you account for your eyes being black?
35637	And, on the other hand, what could the most orthodox desire safer than a chaplain who was not only a bishop, but a peer of the realm?
35637	Antiquarians would laugh?
35637	Are you fond of old stones?"
35637	Are you not aware that such conduct as this is entirely inconsistent with the tone of a great Public School?
35637	But is the joy of Adulteration to be the last goal, the final Initiation of the Race of Men?
35637	But now the grimness of the rugged features seemed abolished; the face shone, as it were, with the light of a flame-- but a flame of what fire?
35637	But what was this?
35637	But when shall I once more renew Those heavenly hours in Gladys''arms?"
35637	Cradock?"
35637	Do I understand you to affirm that those few leaves which you hold in your hand will produce marked symptoms?"
35637	Do you call this a Spartan Discipline?
35637	Do you know that your uncle and aunt at Lupton would say that we were all mad together?
35637	Do you know what I did, Sir?
35637	Do you know what a low public- house smells like in London on a hot afternoon?
35637	Do you remember the critic of the"Eatanswill Gazette"?
35637	Does the self- tormenting fakir act from this motive?
35637	Feel like writing home about it?
35637	Freedom from excesses, from extravagances, from wild enthusiasms?
35637	Have you been in the Fields?"
35637	Have you remarked anything of the kind yourself?"
35637	Have you seen them?
35637	He had only countered with a mild:"What do you do that for, Pelly?"
35637	He sat down by the hearth and asked whether I was saved, and did I love the Lord as I ought to, and if I ever had any bad thoughts about young men?
35637	He was your wife''s nephew, was n''t he?
35637	How is it that I was not ashamed before the Finger of the Almighty?
35637	How many cuts?
35637	How_ could_ he growl, him being a clergyman?"
35637	I hope you have n''t been spending the afternoon in some low public- house?
35637	I suppose we are to look forward to the time when your researches will have made Lupton famous?
35637	I suppose you are studying character just at present?
35637	I wonder what would happen if some chance guest were to refuse tea and to ask for a glass of beer, or even a brandy and soda?
35637	In the grain of sand and in all the land what may ye arraign as disparate?
35637	Is not this the case?"
35637	Is this your idea of playing games?
35637	It is fine for Burns, is it not, that his stupid compatriots have not ceased to utter follies about him for the last eighty years?
35637	It is impossible?
35637	Let us down gently, wo n''t you?
35637	Lived there?"
35637	Now, instead of assenting briskly and firmly as before the other man said:"Been much in France?
35637	Of course, you know a maniac is stronger than three ordinary men?
35637	Or perhaps you have excogitated some theories of your own?
35637	Perhaps you would like to lecture to the school on St. Paul''s Cathedral?
35637	Pleasant, is n''t it?
35637	Possibly; but who cared about antiquarians?
35637	Pray, what are your views as to the age of Stonehenge?"
35637	Scotchmen?
35637	She was astonished and asked me why-- was I not fond of her?
35637	Take_ La Terre_; do you think it is''realistic''because it describes minutely, and probably faithfully, the event of a cow calving?
35637	The games?
35637	The tales that yet await the novelist who has courage( what is his name, by the way?
35637	Then when they said,''But how about those Anges- Gardiens?''
35637	Then, again, who could show that Shakespeare had not visited Lupton?
35637	There is a bird that sings in the valley of the Soar When shall I hear again the notes of its melody?
35637	This is your home, is n''t it?
35637	Thus he would look at his Sol d''Or and say:''What is the use of that?
35637	Was he mad, or was he supremely wise?
35637	Wass you ever hear of such a liarr as that?"
35637	We must be careful, must n''t we, how we behave?
35637	Well, then, what did Madame Panurge?
35637	What does Parker say?
35637	What does it matter?
35637	What does the story mean?
35637	What excuse have you to make?
35637	What have you been doing to yourself?
35637	What have you been doing with yourself?
35637	What is advancement?
35637	What is it like, do you think, in London?"
35637	What is the hero that he should be dowered with the love of virgins of Paradise?
35637	What message has it for us to- day?
35637	What on earth did you want to go to Selden Abbey for?
35637	What''s the meaning of all this?"
35637	What, then, did he do?
35637	When shall I behold once more Gwladys in that valley?
35637	Where do you think of going?"
35637	Where have you been all this time?"
35637	Wherefore should the May Queen be"holy, wise, and fair,"if not to symbolise the Virgin Mary?
35637	Why does n''t some scientific man stop wasting his time over a lot of useless rubbish and discover a way of bottling the odour of the past?
35637	Why should a country gentleman be at the mercy of his agent, forced for lack of technical knowledge to accept statements which he could not check?
35637	Why should it be spotless as the snow?
35637	You are a budding antiquarian, are you, Ambrose, with an interest in Norman arches-- eh?
35637	You do not understand that?
35637	You enquire what was the matter?
35637	You know how they are always prating about Bible Teaching-- the''simple morality of the Gospel,''and all that nauseous stuff?
35637	You know what it promised any boy who shirked rocker?
35637	You must have seen the Resolution of the Sixth on the notice- board of the High School?
35637	You think, then, that I shall be freed from all unfair competition while I pay my addresses to my young friend, Miss Floyer?"
35637	Your deceased mother, you were saying, will have entered into her reward forty years ago on February the second of next year?
35637	Your lamented mother used this specific with remarkable success?"
35637	_ Cælumque tueri_--to sand the sugar?
35637	he would reply,''Where are they?
750	Ah, damsel,saith Lancelot,"Which is the way to the castle whereof you speak?"
750	And can you tell me where I may find him?
750	And how is this ground all caved in about the castle?
750	And how nigh is this to the sea?
750	And how, then, do you defend yourselves?
750	And is the knight healed, then?
750	And know you no tidings of Messire Gawain?
750	And know you who is the knight?
750	And one might carry her off,saith Perceval,"would he not do well therein?"
750	And see you not,saith the knight,"that it is a castle of joy?"
750	And the King,saith Briant,"Is he repaired thither?"
750	And the damsel of the Car, Sir, have you seen her?
750	And what is that to you?
750	And what is the King''s name, damsel?
750	And what is your name?
750	And what is your name?
750	And what is your name?
750	And what name hath he?
750	And what name hath he?
750	And what name hath your lord, fair friend?
750	And what shield beareth he?
750	And what sort of knight is he?
750	And what tidings?
750	And where is he?
750	And where is your lord?
750	And where then, is he, may I know?
750	And wherefore do you ask?
750	And wherefore hath he hanged them in such wise?
750	And wherefore will you take him there?
750	And whither shall you ride this day?
750	And whither, then, mean you to take her?
750	And who careth,saith the damsel,"for his good beginning when the end is bad?
750	And who is the knight?
750	And who is the one of the sea?
750	And who is your lord?
750	And who ought of right to avenge him?
750	And who shall repay her,saith Perceval,"for the shame that you have done her, for her knights that you have slain, whereof never had you pity?
750	And who slew him, damsel?
750	And whose man are you, Sir knight?
750	And why are these heads hanging at this door?
750	And you, Messire Gawain?
750	And you,saith she,"What will you do?
750	Are they ever so far away?
750	Are you the son of Yglais my sister, that was his wife?
750	Arthur? 750 Be there other knights in your country that bear such arms as your shield and his besides you and he?"
750	But you? 750 Can you tell me tidings of him?"
750	Carried she still her arm slung at her neck?
750	Clamados,saith the Queen,"Hear you then not that which this knight saith?"
750	Clamados,saith the Queen,"Hear you what this knight saith?"
750	Damsel, is this your pleasure also?
750	Damsel,said Meliot,"When was this knight killed?"
750	Damsel,saith Lancelot,"What hurt doth it you of this that I have?"
750	Damsel,saith Lancelot,"Who slew this knight?"
750	Damsel,saith Messire Gawain,"Lord God guide you, whither away so fast?"
750	Damsel,saith Messire Gawain,"What would you do herein?"
750	Damsel,saith Messire Gawain,"Wherefore doth not this damsel that goeth afoot mount upon the car?"
750	Damsel,saith Messire Gawain,"Whither go you?"
750	Damsel,saith Messire Gawain,"Who lieth in this bier?"
750	Damsel,saith Perceval,"Where is the Knight of the Dragon?"
750	Damsel,saith he,"Are you a thing on God''s behalf?"
750	Damsel,saith he,"Did Messire Gawain know him?"
750	Damsel,saith he,"What would you gain of knowing my name?"
750	Damsel,saith he,"Wherefore are you so sorrowful?"
750	Damsel,saith the Hermit,"How seemeth you?"
750	Damsel,saith the King,"And who is the knight?"
750	Damsel,saith the King,"Have many knights passed thereby sithence that the coffin was set there?"
750	Damsel,saith the King,"How shall it be known who the knight was?"
750	Damsel,saith the King,"Is there no hold in this launde?"
750	Damsel,saith the King,"Sore pity is it and it be so as you say; and I pray you tell me who is the King?"
750	Damsel,saith the knight,"Whence come you?"
750	Did he better than Messire Gawain?
750	Did you meet,saith she,"a knight and a damsel on your way?"
750	Did your father, then, bear a red shield with a white hart?
750	Do knights, then, pay toll here?
750	Doth the King, then, live no longer?
750	Fair Lord God,saith she,"Is he there within through whom I am to escape from this great dolour?"
750	Fair Lord God,saith she,"what shall I do?
750	Fair Sir,saith Lancelot,"So gentle are you and so well nurtured, how cometh it that you take your death so graciously?
750	Fair Sir,saith Perceval,"Is this damsel of your company?"
750	Fair Sir,saith Perceval,"Know you who slew him?"
750	Fair Sir,saith the Hermit,"And you, who are you?"
750	Fair friendsaith Messire Gawain,"How is this that it raineth upon me on this side the river, but on the other raineth it not at all?"
750	Fair friend,saith Messire Gawain,"What name hath the lord of the hold?"
750	Fair friend,saith Messire Gawain,"Whence come you?"
750	Fair nephew,saith she,"Are you badly wounded?"
750	Fair sir, are you he?
750	Fair sir,saith the burgess,"Whither are you bound to go?"
750	Fair sweet friend, what is this castle here, sir?
750	Fair sweet friend,saith Messire Gawain,"Whither go you?"
750	Fair sweet friend,saith Messire Gawain,"you may say your pleasure, but tell me is there no hold in this forest wherein I may harbour me the night?"
750	For what intent, damsel?
750	For what?
750	From what land hath come such manner of man?
750	Galobruns,saith Perceval,"Now may you do your pleasure of your enemy?"
750	Good adventure to you also,saith the good man,"What is your pleasure?"
750	Ha, God,saith King Arthur,"What folk be these?"
750	Ha, God,saith she,"Shall I never see none that may avenge me of this evildoer that slayeth my men and destroyeth my land on this wise?"
750	Ha, Lancelot,saith the Lady,"Love you other than me?"
750	Ha, Sir Knight,saith Perceval,"What ask you of these two damsels that you entreat so churlishly?"
750	Ha, Sir, can you tell me tidings of a knight that beareth a green shield such as I bear? 750 Ha, Sir, then is the King Hermit your father?"
750	Ha, Sir,saith Lancelot,"Have you then been there?"
750	Ha, Sir,saith the knight of the white arms,"Is your name Messire Gawain?"
750	Ha, Sir,saith the knight,"Do you tell me true?"
750	Ha, Sir,saith the knight,"Know you then any tidings of him?"
750	Ha, damsel, and what do you here at this hour?
750	Ha, damsel,saith he,"Who slew these knights so foully?"
750	Ha, for God''s sake,saith Meliot,"What doth Messire Gawain?
750	Ha,saith she,"Is this then the son of the Widow Lady?"
750	Ha,saith the King,"Is it then a dream?"
750	Hath he danger of death?
750	Have you nought to do with King Arthur?
750	Have you seen Perceval, the Good Knight that took the shield in King Arthur''s court and left another there?
750	Hold, Sir,saith Lancelot,"What is this you tell me?"
750	How in my service?
750	How know you that?
750	How so?
750	How,saith Lancelot,"Is he then otherwise than well?"
750	How?
750	How?
750	How?
750	How?
750	How?
750	In what manner?
750	Is he dead?
750	Is he far away?
750	Is he slain then, my brother?
750	Is he so good knight?
750	Is he then traitor?
750	Is he, then,saith he,"Perceval, the son of the Widow Lady?"
750	Is his castle near this, Lady?
750	Is it far from hence?
750	Is it far?
750	Is it true,saith Perceval,"that he is dead?"
750	Is it you,saith the Knight of the Galley,"that hath trespassed on my demesne and taken down my knights?"
750	Is there great throng of knights at the castle?
750	Is there then any evil custom herein, damsel?
750	Is this then S. Augustine''s chapel?
750	Is this then he?
750	Kay,saith the King,"Shall you be so merry and you may open the coffer, and if you have slain the knight whose head lieth therein?
750	Knight,saith he,"who gave you this shield, and on behalf of whom do you bear such an one?"
750	Know you then who I am?
750	Know you then, damsel, who hath slain him?
750	Lady,saith Clamados,"Who is this Good Knight?"
750	Lady,saith Messire Gawain,"and whereabout may he be now?"
750	Lady,saith Perceval,"Is this castle, then, not yours?"
750	Lady,saith he,"How is he named that is in prison?"
750	Lady,saith he,"and if he die shall I be quit?"
750	Lady,saith he,"what is your pleasure?"
750	Lady,saith the King,"What aileth you, and wherefore do you weep?"
750	Lancelot,saith the King,"How is it with you?"
750	Lancelot,saith the King,"Wherefore are you armed?"
750	Look, Sir,saith the hermit,"Is he not right pitiful?
750	Lords, know ye then how he was named?
750	Lords, which coffin is that of the Lord of Camelot?
750	Lords, whose castle is it?
750	Lords,saith Lancelot,"Whom come ye to meet with such joy?"
750	Lords,saith Lancelot,"is there no castle nigh at hand nor no harbour?"
750	Lords,saith he,"Whither will you carry this venison?"
750	Lords,saith the King,"How came these knights to be in so evil case?"
750	Lords,saith the King,"Where may we be able to alight to- night?"
750	May I not otherwise have it?
750	May none remove you hence?
750	Now tell me,saith Lancelot,"Sith that he is dead, is he purged of that whereof you appeached him?"
750	Of what King speak you?
750	Of whom is the history, fair Sir?
750	Sagramors, and you, Orguelleux of the Launde, what will you do?
750	Say you true?
750	Shall we therefore take them of our booty?
750	Sir Knight, will you do this whereof you had the damsel in covenant?
750	Sir Knight,saith Gohaz,"Where will you put me?"
750	Sir Knight,saith Lancelot,"thither shall I go where God may please; but you, whitherward are you bound to go?"
750	Sir Knight,saith he to Meliot,"Can you tell me tidings of the Knight of the Galley?"
750	Sir Knight,saith he,"What demand you?
750	Sir Knight,saith she,"What is your name?"
750	Sir knight, wherefor hate you me?
750	Sir knight,saith Messire Gawain,"Whither away so fast?"
750	Sir knight,saith the damsel,"See you these tombs?"
750	Sir, God give you joy, Will you give me lodging to- night?
750	Sir,saith King Arthur,"And what became of King Gorlois?"
750	Sir,saith Lancelot to one of the hermits,"For whom were these coffins made?"
750	Sir,saith Lancelot,"What do you with these arms?"
750	Sir,saith Lancelot,"Whence come you?"
750	Sir,saith Messire Gawain,"By what way may a man go to his castle?"
750	Sir,saith Messire Gawain,"Can you tell me tidings of a knight that beareth a shield banded of argent and azure with a red cross?"
750	Sir,saith Messire Gawain,"Is it so long a space sithence that he hath haunted the sea?"
750	Sir,saith Messire Gawain,"May it not be in any wise that I may see him?"
750	Sir,saith Messire Gawain,"So please you, I would fain ask you to tell me what castle is this?"
750	Sir,saith Messire Gawain,"What name hath he?"
750	Sir,saith Messire Gawain,"Where will the assembly be?"
750	Sir,saith Messire Gawain,"Wherefore make the folk of this castle such dole, and they of all this land and all this country?
750	Sir,saith Messire Gawain,"Will you in nowise do nought for me whatsoever I may say?"
750	Sir,saith Perceval,"For whom have you done such service?
750	Sir,saith Perceval,"Tell me of the knight that is all armed in the ivory vessel, who he is, and what is the name of this castle?"
750	Sir,saith he to Messire Gawain,"Whither go you?"
750	Sir,saith he to the hermit,"Of what age is the knight, and of what lineage?"
750	Sir,saith he to the knight,"What is your pleasure?"
750	Sir,saith he,"Are you come in hither to harbour?"
750	Sir,saith he,"Can you tell me tidings of a knight that was in the Red Launde at the assembly of knights?"
750	Sir,saith he,"Meseemeth you believe in God?"
750	Sir,saith he,"My name is Joseus, and yours, what?"
750	Sir,saith he,"What castle is this?"
750	Sir,saith he,"Where is Lancelot?"
750	Sir,saith he,"Whither go you?"
750	Sir,saith she to Lancelot,"Are you wounded in any place?"
750	Sir,saith she,"Can you tell me any tidings of my son that I have not seen of this long time past, and of whom at this present am I sore in need?"
750	Sir,saith she,"Did you speak of my business to the knight?"
750	Sir,saith she,"How know you this?"
750	Sir,saith she,"How may I perceive that you love me?"
750	Sir,saith she,"Know you wherefore he hath fallen into languishment?"
750	Sir,saith she,"Please God we have nought to fear of you?"
750	Sir,saith she,"What is your name?"
750	Sir,saith she,"Will you tell me no more of him, nor none other witting?"
750	Sir,saith she,"what is your name?"
750	Sir,saith the King,"They tell me he is a right good knight?"
750	Sir,saith the King,"who is the knight?"
750	Sir,saith the damsel to Lancelot,"From whence come you?"
750	Sir,saith the damsel,"The knight of the white shield made great joy thereof, and the lad asked him,''were knights so easy to slay?
750	Sir,saith the damsel,"What is your name?"
750	Sir,saith the damsel,"What will you do with the Golden Circlet?"
750	Sir,saith the elder damsel,"What is your name?"
750	Sir,saith the hermit to Messire Gawain,"Whom do you go seek?"
750	Sir,saith the hermit,"Can you tell me any tidings of a knight that hath lain sick of a long time in the house of a hermit?"
750	Sir,saith the hermit,"how are you named?"
750	Sir,saith the knight to Messire Gawain,"Are you he?"
750	Sir,saith the squire,"Shall I waken the knight?"
750	Sir,say the knights,"May it please you come see the lord of this castle?"
750	Tell me, Lady, do you say that he will come hither presently?
750	Tell me,saith he,"of the chain of gold and the crown, what it may be?"
750	The best?
750	Then you tell us of a truth that the King is on live, and Messire Gawain?
750	Think you he will tell you them and he knoweth any?
750	To the land of King Gurgalain, Sir; is this the way?
750	Was your father, then, King Alain of the Valleys of Camelot?
750	What assembly?
750	What castle is this?
750	What condition?
750	What have you in mind to do?
750	What have you to do therein?
750	What have you to do with my name?
750	What is his name?
750	What is it to you of me and of her?
750	What is it?
750	What is it?
750	What is the Golden Circlet?
750	What is the castle?
750	What is the knight''s name?
750	What is the pass; then, damsel?
750	What is the trouble?
750	What is your name, fair friend?
750	What is your name?
750	What is your pleasure?
750	What is your pleasure?
750	What is your pleasure?
750	What knight, then, do you seek?
750	What manner man are you?
750	What name hath he?
750	What need have you of my aid?
750	What pass is it then?
750	What pleaseth it you that I should do?
750	What shield beareth he?
750	What shield beareth he?
750	What tidings can you tell us thereof?
750	What was his name?
750	What? 750 What?"
750	Where found you him?
750	Wherefore Perlesvax?
750	Wherefore go you thither?
750	Wherefore not?
750	Wherefore you?
750	Wherefore, fair friend?
750	Wherefore?
750	Wherefore?
750	Whereof are you afeard, damsel?
750	Whither are you bound?
750	Whither carry you this golden vessel and that which is therein?
750	Whitherward have you now emprised your way?
750	Who hath mis- handled you thus?
750	Who is he?
750	Who is it?
750	Who is the knight?
750	Who is your lady?
750	Who, then, hath slain him?
750	Who, then, was he?
750	Who, then, was the knight, damsel?
750	Whom will you take with you?
750	Whose is the forest?
750	Whose man are you?
750	Will he depart forthwith from hence?
750	Will the battle be presently?
750	Will this tempest that is over me last for ever?
750	Will you present him with this horse on my behalf, and tell him how Lancelot that harboured with him hath sent it?
750	Will you?
750	After that will we go to the death of Messire Gawain?"
750	And I would fain,"saith she,"know what is your name?"
750	And how is the castle named?"
750	And the knight marvelleth much, and maketh demand, saying,"Fair Sir, what misdeed have I done you?"
750	And the other waketh up sore startled, and asketh what is the matter and wherefore is he come?
750	And what is the name of this castle?"
750	And what is your name?"
750	And what, Sir, is your name?"
750	And wherefore do you ask me?"
750	And whitherward are you going?"
750	And whom await you here?"
750	And would you fain go thither?"
750	And you, Sir,"saith he to the King,"Wherefore do you keep him company?
750	Are there more hermits in this forest?"
750	Are you minded to slay me?
750	At night, the hermit asked Messire Gawain whence he came?
750	But fain would I know your name?"
750	But ill is he at ease, wherefore he saith to him:"Sir, wherefore are you fain to hold me here within so long?"
750	But tell me tidings of the Knight of the Galley, and you have seen him?"
750	But tell me tidings of the most Holy Graal, that you reconquered, is it still in the holy chapel that was King Fisherman''s?"
750	But tell me, what is your name?"
750	But what availeth us his knighthood, when we have neither aid nor succour thereof?
750	Come you hither to do me evil?"
750	Damsel,"saith he,"And know you whitherward they are gone?"
750	Fair Sir, can you give me any tidings of him?"
750	Go you thither, sir knight,"saith the damsel,"to see the King and the Queen and the knights that are there?"
750	Goeth it on far like this?"
750	Have you aught within to eat or to drink?"
750	Have you indeed such name?"
750	Have you not loyally promised hereof that you would set your head in the same jeopardy as the knight set his, whom you slew without defence?
750	He saluteth Messire Gawain and he him again, and he asked him what castle is this that he seeth show so fair?
750	How durst you have affiance in me of aught, and take the things that are mine own so boldly, when I may not have affiance in you?"
750	Howbeit, will you do him a message from me?"
750	I know not whether you have enemies?"
750	In the morning, when Messire Gawain had heard mass, the hermit asked him,"Whitherward go you?"
750	Is he hearty?"
750	Lancelot asketh him,"What will you do with this axe?"
750	Lancelot draweth his sword and cometh above him, and he crieth him mercy and asketh him wherefore he wisheth to slay him?
750	Lancelot sitteth him down before him and asketh how it is with him?
750	Messire Gawain turneth his horse''s head as he that was startled:"Wherefore say you so, damsel?"
750	Perceval asketh the damsel what she hath in her thought?
750	Saith King Arthur,"Whose was the land, and what was the name of the Queen whose crown I see?"
750	Saith he to Perceval,"Are you quit as for this knight''s burial?"
750	Saith the Lady to the squire:"Wherefore have you returned from doing my message?
750	Saith the younger damsel to her sister:"What think you of my knight, doth he not please you?"
750	Saw you ever so fair a child his age?"
750	Seemeth he not a goodly man?"
750	Sir,"saith she to the King,"The lad made answer that this was nor that he had asked, but how knights were made?
750	Tell me rather what you would have me do?"
750	The King asketh Briant of the Isles how it is that his knights are dead in such sort?
750	The King calleth Messire Gawain and Lancelot and asketh them what he shall do of this knight that is entered into his land?
750	The King maketh great joy of him and asketh him whither he would go?
750	The Queen asketh him how it is with him and whether he is wounded?
750	The dwarf crieth out aloud:"What aileth you?"
750	The squire cometh over against him a great pace and saith unto him,"You, that come there, have you met King Arthur in this forest?"
750	Then he asked the hermit that bare the bell, whence this thing came?
750	They bowed their heads to him and he saluted them, and then asked of them what place was this?
750	V."Are you so coward as you say?"
750	V."Damsel, tell me what boon you would have of me?"
750	What hath become of the Good Knight, and when will he come?"
750	What name hath he?"
750	What would you do?
750	What wrong hath she done you?"
750	When she was risen up over against him,"Damsel,"saith he,"For whom are you a- waiting here?"
750	When the King departed,"Lords,"saith the Queen,"How seemeth you of the King?
750	When the knight heard name Messire Gawain, he draweth him back:"How?"
750	When the lad heareth his father and mother talking thus, he asketh what a knight may be?
750	Wherefore slay you the best lady and most loyal that ever have I seen?
750	Who careth?
750	Will you be as strange toward us as Messire Gawain is friendly with others?"
750	Will you come with us to the lady in the world who most desireth you, and will make much joy of you at Castle Orguelleux where she is?"
750	Will you not therefore go?"
750	Wish you to enquire of aught further?"
750	Would you ask more of me?"
750	Would you do as much for another?"
750	Would you fain go thither?"
750	You know me, then?"
750	are you Messire Gawain?
750	saith Lancelot,"I have but scarce come in hither to lodge, and you desire me so soon already to engage myself in battle?"
750	saith Lancelot,"Will you slay me then?"
750	saith Messire Gawain,"Be there no knights in this country?"
750	saith Messire Gawain,"Shall I be evilly entreated and I bring it not?"
750	saith Messire Gawain,"what shield the knight beareth?"
750	saith Messire Gawain;"How know you that?"
750	saith Perceval,"Can you give me witting?"
750	saith he to the two knights,"Will you let your mortal enemy go thus?"
750	saith he,"and of my nephew how seemeth you?"
750	saith he;"Is this then the good Gawain, King Arthur''s nephew?"
750	saith she,"How long a penance is this for me, and when will it come to an end?"
750	saith she,"Will you see my chapel?"
750	saith she,"shall I ever find one to wreak me vengeance of the traitor Vavasour that dwelleth in this castle?"
750	saith the King,"Wherefore then did I know him not?
750	saith the Lord of the Moors,"Would you then slay me and put me in worse plight than I am?"
750	saith the dwarf,"Are you sleeping?"
750	saith the hermit,"Sinner of mortal sin, what is this that you have spoken?
750	saith the knight,"Hath he done you any mis- deed?"
750	say the damsels,"Will you go your way thus?
750	where, then, am I?"
750	wherefore do you so great shame?"