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 |
---|---|
29777 | Fear of what? |
29777 | For who is Garnet that he should be called hither, or we should trouble ourselves in this Court with him? |
34807 | Do I not ken the smell of pouther, think ye? 34807 ( 1) Who should have had the government of her? 34807 ( 2) Who was nominated to be the fittest to have married her? 34807 A pound, or half a pound? |
34807 | Again it asks:"What should have become of the Prince?" |
34807 | But how could this be under such conditions? |
34807 | Cecil, and Suffolk, and all of them, were at fault, like sae mony mongrel tikes, when I puzzled it out; and trow ye that I can not smell pouther? |
34807 | Coke on the trial of the Conspirators._ WHAT WAS THE GUNPOWDER PLOT? |
34807 | Did no man ever enter and inspect it before? |
34807 | FACSIMILE OF PART OF FAUKES''CONFESSION OF NOV. 9 199"Quis hà ¦ c posteris sic narrare poterit, ut facta non ficta esse videantur?" |
34807 | How many of the Nobility have you known at Mass? |
34807 | How was he, unobserved, to get into the fatal"cellar"? |
34807 | How, then, did they dispose of the mass of soil dug out in making a tunnel through which barrels and hogsheads were to be conveyed? |
34807 | If it would have been hard for Guy Faukes to get into the"cellar,"how was he ever to get out of it again? |
34807 | If so, what was the"offence"of which he speaks? |
34807 | If the one design be impious and detestable, with what colour or conscience can the other be approved? |
34807 | Is it out of pure gratitude to God the nation is so particularly devout on this occasion? |
34807 | Is not the account of their proceedings, to be read in any work on the subject, as absolutely certain as anything in our history? |
34807 | Neville, calling himself Earl of Westmorland, Mr. Dacre, calling himself Lord Dacre, or any of the Nobility, privy to it? |
34807 | What persons in the Tower were named to be partakers with you? |
34807 | What sense is there in this? |
34807 | What was done by the conspirators? |
34807 | What, above all, of the noise made during the space of a couple of months, in assaulting a wall"very hard to beat through"? |
34807 | Who else nosed out the Fifth of November, save our royal selves? |
34807 | Why, it may reasonably be asked, if the government of the day were ready to go so far as is alleged, did they not go further? |
34807 | Why, then, had the meeting been fixed for so unsuitable a date? |
34807 | With whom should she have married?" |
34807 | Yet what was the issue? |
34807 | [ 150] What, moreover, was done with the great stones that came out of the foundations? |
34807 | [ 279] What then, it will be asked, really did occur? |
34807 | [ 287] What possible chance was there that he would have been allowed to pass? |
34807 | [ Illustration: THE POWDER PLOT] WHAT WAS THE GUNPOWDER PLOT? |
34807 | _ Item._ By what priests or Jesuits were you resolved that it was godly and lawful to execute the act? |
34807 | _ Item._ Whether was it not resolved that if it were discovered Catesby and others should have killed the king coming from Royston? |
34807 | and what by those who discovered them? |
34606 | ''[ 178] Is not this exactly what one might expect to happen on an application for a lease held by a tenant who proves willing to remove? |
34606 | ''[ 277] Yes; but promise of what? |
34606 | ''[ 3] Was Salisbury such an idiot as to inform his''domestic gentleman''that he had made up his mind to invent Gunpowder Plot? |
34606 | Are we quite sure that the story has not been altered in the telling? |
34606 | Are we, then, shut up to the conclusion that Father Greenway sheltered himself by telling a deliberate lie? |
34606 | But how could this be under such conditions? |
34606 | CAN THIS BE LOVE? |
34606 | Did Bates, on the hypothesis that the document is genuine, tell the truth about Greenway? |
34606 | Did he mean to wink at the Mass being said in the private houses of the recusants, or at the activity of the priests in making converts? |
34606 | Did the Government invent or falsify the document here partially printed? |
34606 | Did you see anyone at the stable door? |
34606 | Does he realise, how difficult it is to prove such a thing by any external evidence whatever? |
34606 | Does this mean safety or salvation, or is it left doubtful? |
34606 | Has he seriously thought out all that is involved in this theory? |
34606 | How could Knyvet go''by change''into the vault by another door, unless he or someone else had gone in earlier by some other approach? |
34606 | How could Salisbury count on the life- long silence of all these? |
34606 | How was he, unobserved, to get into the fatal''cellar''? |
34606 | How, he asks, could the conspirators have got rid of such a mass of earth and stones without exciting attention? |
34606 | INDIA: WHAT CAN IT TEACH US? |
34606 | If the Roman Catholics increased in numbers, so far as to become a power in the land, would they or the Pope tolerate a''heretic''King? |
34606 | Is it necessary to interpret this as meaning the''cellar''? |
34606 | Is it not reasonable to suppose that the same practice prevailed in 1605? |
34606 | Is it so very difficult to surmise what that was? |
34606 | Is it, however, necessary to prove this? |
34606 | LUCK, OR CUNNING, AS THE MAIN MEANS OF ORGANIC MODIFICATION? |
34606 | Max Müller''s( F.) India, what can it teach us? |
34606 | May not the shaded part reaching to the river mean no more than that in 1685 there was some yard or garden specially attached to the House? |
34606 | May we not gather from this that the''discourse''was finally made up for the press on or very soon after the 23rd? |
34606 | The first word he spake( after he came into our company) was Shall we always, gentlemen, talk and never do anything? |
34606 | To ask Mr. Spedding''s question,''What means had they of knowing the truth?'' |
34606 | WHAT GUNPOWDER PLOT WAS CHAPTER I HISTORICAL EVIDENCE In''What was the Gunpowder Plot? |
34606 | Was there ever to be a possibility of the like happening to James? |
34606 | What Light does it Throw on the Origin and Development of Religion? |
34606 | What answer am I to make?'' |
34606 | What can he be supposed to have confessed except the project discovered? |
34606 | What did Conway''s clerk know beyond the contents of the application itself? |
34606 | What single word is there here about the conspirators thinking that there was no storey intervening between the foundation and the House of Lords? |
34606 | What, however, was the relation between the examination of the 8th and the declaration of the 17th? |
34606 | When did you wake? |
34606 | Why may not Percy have acted in a similar way in 1605? |
34606 | Why should they? |
34606 | Will your Majesty find some means of assuring the Pope of the truth of this?'' |
34606 | [ 124] The only question is, when was the double substitution effected? |
34606 | [ 9]? |
39612 | Supposing that on such principles King James was rejected, who would come next? 39612 Will you come with us?" |
39612 | [ 151] And had not the very gentlest of men, even the God- man, said,I am come to send fire on the earth?" |
39612 | 15_s._ Salvator Mundi; or, Is Christ the Saviour of all Men? |
39612 | 500,000(?) |
39612 | 5_s._ RICHARDSON, AUSTIN,''What are the Catholic Claims?'' |
39612 | And besides all this; if they complained of having been invited to hunt and hawk at Dunchurch on false pretences, who could blame them? |
39612 | And had he not already had most ample and most undeserved moderation shown to him? |
39612 | Can it be that some immense bribe was given, or promised, to Guy Fawkes for the excessively dangerous part which he was to play in the drama? |
39612 | Catesby answered,''Why were we commanded before to keep out one that was not a Catholic, and now may not exclude him?'' |
39612 | Catesby himself had certainly lost money, and a great deal of money; but how? |
39612 | Could he call himself a man if he trembled at the very thought of bloodshed? |
39612 | Could he have induced Manners to come to his rooms by no other attraction than a game of cards, which he had no intention of playing? |
39612 | Did he hesitate to go to Coughton through fear of Catesby, or was he afraid to trust himself in the presence of his wife? |
39612 | Does any such excuse exist for the Gunpowder Plot? |
39612 | Does... know him?" |
39612 | Had not Watson given King''s evidence? |
39612 | Had not foreign invasion been implored by Catholics? |
39612 | Had they not intended"the Lady Arabella"as a substitute for his own Royal Majesty upon the throne? |
39612 | Has he not played cards with my husband, and played well too, which is impossible for those not accustomed to the game? |
39612 | If he were really going to join the army in the Low Countries, why these long delays? |
39612 | If there be any matter in hand, doth Mr Walley know of it?" |
39612 | Let us hope that the game of cards diverted such thoughts; yet who could blame him if, with such matters on his mind, he forgot to follow suit? |
39612 | Need he have put himself to the trouble of apologising to Father Gerard for revealing that he was a Catholic? |
39612 | Or was the finding of a priest so difficult a thing just then as to make a wish to attempt it absurd? |
39612 | Was he alone, among the most zealous Catholic laymen of England, to show the white feather in a time of peril? |
39612 | Was it a violent attempt made on the spur of the moment, or was it the result of lengthy, deliberate, and anxious forethought? |
39612 | Was it necessary on his arrival there to ask him to await that of guests who were not coming, and had never been invited? |
39612 | Was it not sufficient consolation to him to reflect upon his good fortune in this respect? |
39612 | Was there not something biblical and appropriate, again, in destroying the enemies of the Lord with fire? |
39612 | Were the Catholics to rise and invade the houses of parliament with drawn sabres? |
39612 | What became of it? |
39612 | What did she? |
39612 | What had Lord Windsor done that his house should be pillaged? |
39612 | What is a good Catholic? |
39612 | What shall we do? |
39612 | What was the consequence? |
39612 | When they reflect upon all these things, can Catholics recall the memory of Sir Everard Digby with no other feelings than those of pity? |
39612 | When would he hear of the great event? |
39612 | Who were these princes and rulers? |
39612 | Who''s that which knocks? |
39612 | Why should his things be taken feloniously from his home during his absence? |
39612 | Would a Catholic have written such a passage as the following, which I take from the_ Dissuasive_? |
39612 | [ 35] Could it be that he thought her a silly woman, hurriedly contemplating a change of religion on too scanty consideration? |
39612 | [ 36]"How is it possible he can be a priest?" |
39612 | did he forget how he had said"that for the Catholick Cause he was content to neglect the ruine of himself, his Wife, his Estate, and all"? |
39612 | hast thou any hope, Robin? |
39612 | said he;"what then?" |
39612 | she asked,"has he not lived rather as a courtier? |
30490 | ''And is''t for rent?'' 30490 ''And why not?'' |
30490 | ''Tis treason,said he in feigned displeasure;"wouldst have us in the Tower, good Monteagle, that thou speak so lightly of James''statesmanship?" |
30490 | ''Tis well reasoned,growled he at length,"here is a riddle for Master Fawkes; wilt summon him, friend Percy?" |
30490 | A goodly amount of the grains,said Percy, placing his foot again upon a round of the ladder;"and how much saidst thou, good Master Keyes?" |
30490 | A most amazing document,said Ward, as he returned it to Monteagle;"and what think you of it, my lord? |
30490 | A token, thou sayest, good father? |
30490 | And Garnet? |
30490 | And did he say for what I was to come? |
30490 | And didst say thou hadst intelligence of my father? |
30490 | And didst thou have the letter read aloud, in the presence of thy gentlemen? |
30490 | And dost think it is God''s will that I suffer thus? |
30490 | And dost thy father''s affection need repetition? 30490 And hath Mistress Elinor been ill?" |
30490 | And his title? |
30490 | And how came this about? |
30490 | And them hast all in readiness? |
30490 | And what did he discover? |
30490 | And what now, good Monteagle? |
30490 | And what said they, good Monteagle? |
30490 | And what then? |
30490 | And what, pray, might that be? |
30490 | And where shall the gathering be held?--at the house of Master Fawkes? |
30490 | And wherefore? |
30490 | And who hast thou in the house, good Guido? |
30490 | And why not? |
30490 | And, prithee, didst ever doubt my love for thee? |
30490 | And, who is King? 30490 Are we then discovered? |
30490 | Are ye all prepared? |
30490 | Art sure, my lord,queried Rookwood,"that Sir Winter did comprehend in what manner the intelligence was to be brought?" |
30490 | As thou hast spoken,said he,"the King would be dead, and trouble us no more, but what of the Parliament? |
30490 | Ask the King concerning so grave a matter? |
30490 | Beshrew my heart, doth some angel of heaven fly before thee? |
30490 | But didst thou comprehend all that Fawkes proposed? 30490 But if it fail, friend Guido?" |
30490 | But where''s thy good grandam? |
30490 | But will not the dampness of the place destroy its usefulness? |
30490 | Can he be trusted in so dangerous a venture? |
30490 | Certain things have arisen which render it most expedient that we make common cause with each other-- what think ye? |
30490 | Didst receive my letter? |
30490 | Didst think to find me unprepared? 30490 Didst thou imagine I could mean those wicked words?" |
30490 | Dost call thyself a man, to steal behind and deal foul blows? 30490 Dost know to what thou hast listened? |
30490 | Dost thou remember the last time we sat so? |
30490 | Doth thy heart begin to turn at this late hour? 30490 For one done unto himself, I take it, from the purport of the letter?" |
30490 | Gentlemen, are you ready? |
30490 | Giles Martin, for want of better,replied the host,"and dost thou know this Sir Thomas Winter?" |
30490 | Gladly will I be the bearer of thy message, but as thou hast said, why does Sir Winter stand in ill repute? |
30490 | Has my Lord Rookwood passed this way? |
30490 | Hast all that thou wilt need? |
30490 | Hast lost thy way? |
30490 | Have I not suffered enough? |
30490 | Have I not told thee that heaven approves our act? 30490 Have ye not told me that the royal wood of Waltham is reserved for the hunting of his Majesty?" |
30490 | He must,she whispered to herself,"he must be home ere now, but what will he think of my coming to him at this time?" |
30490 | Hire the chamber under Parliament House? |
30490 | How long would it take a horseman, riding at his best speed, to travel the distance? |
30490 | I can but illy guess who he may be; but, pray, say on, by what name went he? |
30490 | I have not told thee in vain? 30490 I have this,"said he,"to back our presence in the forest, and are ye weaponless?" |
30490 | Is it a mission? |
30490 | Is there naught I can do? |
30490 | Is thy master at home? |
30490 | It is true? |
30490 | Knowest thou,inquired Fawkes, when Winter had ceased,"what may be the first measure before the House?" |
30490 | Lives there the woman who could not make excuses if but a moment were granted her? 30490 Nay, good father, nothing hath transpired,"replied the other, a shade passing athwart his face;"and now tell me, what dost thou think of Fawkes? |
30490 | O great God,he exclaimed, putting his hands to his head,"can this be real? |
30490 | O my God, can it then be thou dost know the purport of my question? |
30490 | Of thy brother Robert there is no fear, but what of this Master Keyes? |
30490 | Of what have I been guilty? 30490 Of whom speakest thou?" |
30490 | That he is, young miss, but what wouldst thou with him at this late hour? 30490 The powder is well stored,"broke in Catesby,--"what next?" |
30490 | Then what wouldst thou say to my Lord Catesby''s? |
30490 | Then,cried Catesby,"we will play the mole; is it not so, good Percy?" |
30490 | Then? |
30490 | Thou goest then to Worcester? |
30490 | To what may I serve thee, sir? |
30490 | Traitor, sayest thou, Sir Winter? |
30490 | Well, Master Martin,exclaimed the one addressed,"dost so soon forget a face? |
30490 | Were it not well,said he,"to have a care, lest a spark falling outward do much harm to those within the room?" |
30490 | What aileth thee? |
30490 | What brought such question to thy mind, daughter? |
30490 | What can have taken the maiden out of doors at this hour of the night?--some secret tryst? 30490 What could have made thee treat me so?" |
30490 | What course dost thou now intend to pursue? |
30490 | What dost thou mean, friend Guido? |
30490 | What hast thou decided? |
30490 | What hast thou here, my men? |
30490 | What hast thou there? |
30490 | What have ye resolved to do? |
30490 | What is this tale? |
30490 | What mad business be this? |
30490 | What may be the purport of thy words? |
30490 | What means it that she is nowhere within hearing? |
30490 | What now, gentlemen? |
30490 | What now? |
30490 | What now? |
30490 | What queer business is now afoot? |
30490 | What then, good Father? |
30490 | What then? |
30490 | What then? |
30490 | What wouldst thou with the King? |
30490 | What, Sir Thomas? |
30490 | What? 30490 What? |
30490 | Where art thou going, my son? |
30490 | Who art thou? |
30490 | Why dost thou shrink from me? |
30490 | Wilt thou enter? |
30490 | Wouldst contend against us? |
30490 | ''Tis a ghastly thing, even though it be----""What?" |
30490 | ''Tis a kiss from thy red lips; what sayest thou?" |
30490 | ''Tis true that some of us may perish, but what of them? |
30490 | ''Twas in thy heart to kill the King; what then?" |
30490 | ''Twas truly the seed of death; and in sowing the wind might they not, themselves, reap the whirlwind? |
30490 | A sin to slay the King of England?" |
30490 | Again he repeated:"Canst thou deny it?" |
30490 | Am I not king? |
30490 | And had not that prayer been answered? |
30490 | And her first grief?--the forced sacrifice of life''s happiness with the man she loved-- had time been kind, and stilled the aching of her heart? |
30490 | And lay thy father''s head, as well as mine, upon the block?" |
30490 | And now, for the last time, dost fully understand the signal? |
30490 | And what had come of it? |
30490 | And what was their fate for even a suspected treason? |
30490 | And when shall the meeting be?" |
30490 | And who next?" |
30490 | And who was his companion? |
30490 | And why? |
30490 | And, Henry Garnet, who art thou to question? |
30490 | Are we creatures to be hunted through the country? |
30490 | Are we criminals? |
30490 | Are we free to speak?" |
30490 | At last Rookwood, pale with emotion, sprang toward the speaker, gasping:"What is this thou sayest? |
30490 | But he turned and inquired in a quiet tone:"And dost deem England such a dangerous country?" |
30490 | But this act is not loyalty to God, for, did He not decree,''Thou shalt not kill?'' |
30490 | But was not this man a champion of the cause which he had helped to defeat? |
30490 | But what could she do in her weakness? |
30490 | But what did the acknowledgment mean to her? |
30490 | But what form is this which glides from out the gate, and catching sight of the girl hurries in the direction she has taken? |
30490 | But what hath equality to do with it? |
30490 | But what mattered it? |
30490 | But what now is the trouble with worthy Catesby, and his Reverence?" |
30490 | But what of Fawkes? |
30490 | But what of thee till then?" |
30490 | But what, he asked himself, would be the consequence of it? |
30490 | But, pray, tell me; is she better now?" |
30490 | Can this be the end of all our hopes? |
30490 | Canst thou decipher it for me, Sir Host?" |
30490 | Canst thou not see it all aright? |
30490 | Canst thou not wait until the morning?" |
30490 | Could she not crucify herself, for this love of hers? |
30490 | Did Essex, did Moore, a hundred others whose faith was their life, fear the headsman? |
30490 | Did any come whose wits were sharper than their caution, I would have----""What?" |
30490 | Did any gloomy thoughts disturb his rest? |
30490 | Did aught transpire to ruffle thy temper? |
30490 | Did the shadow of the axe or gibbet fall athwart his dreams? |
30490 | Did these hell hounds come boldly out and show a lusty fight-- which would, in a small degree, have recommended them? |
30490 | Did thy father tell thee, Mistress Elinor, of his adventure yester- night, which had for its intent the rescuing me again from dire straits?" |
30490 | Didst expect my return?" |
30490 | Does some subtle bond of sympathy exist between him and the girl who is now in peril of death-- or worse? |
30490 | Dost accept, and agree to all?" |
30490 | Dost follow me, friend Guido?" |
30490 | Dost know my meaning, darling?" |
30490 | Dost not know thy son Guy?" |
30490 | Dost remember how thou didst, long ago, climb upon my knee, and tugging with thy baby hands at my shaggy beard, beg for a story ere thy bedtime came?" |
30490 | Dost think he hath suspicions?" |
30490 | Dost thou wish my presence here to- morrow?" |
30490 | Doth God not love the most unworthy of his creatures? |
30490 | Doth the leech withhold the lance when a patient groans? |
30490 | Doth tremble so at the sight of one dead girl? |
30490 | Elinor?" |
30490 | Escape he must,--but how? |
30490 | Fearest thou the block? |
30490 | For by thy speech he must be noble?" |
30490 | For what then would remain to us?" |
30490 | Go to her father and beseech him that, for love of her, he would take no part in this terrible crime? |
30490 | Had it the sound of a voice dear to thee even now? |
30490 | Had not he just uttered accusations, which, if not denied, would end his love for her-- now and forever? |
30490 | Had she not by those unguarded words confirmed her guilt? |
30490 | Hadst better mention to her that she will have a visitor?" |
30490 | Has aught of it passed thy lips? |
30490 | Hast any news? |
30490 | Hast any objection to the spot chosen?" |
30490 | Hast dreamed of treason, my Lord Monteagle?" |
30490 | Hast dwelt on every point?" |
30490 | Hast not been paid?" |
30490 | Hast sounded him thoroughly upon religious matters?" |
30490 | Hast thou then an answer to my argument?" |
30490 | Hath any disturbed thee during thy guardianship?" |
30490 | Hath aught happened since we met? |
30490 | Hath not Percy touched the keynote of our ill condition? |
30490 | Hath ridden in the sun, or did thy cook forget his occupation and serve thee an ill- prepared repast?" |
30490 | Hath the air of France failed to restore the spirits of thy son, Effingston? |
30490 | Have thine ears been out of sorts, never to have heard the rumor which connects her in none too savory a manner with the adventurer Sir Thomas Winter? |
30490 | Have we stolen aught? |
30490 | Have we then fear of France? |
30490 | Having spoken with the lass, where may I find thee?" |
30490 | He hath not returned?" |
30490 | However, was not this very one as deep in the treason as her father? |
30490 | If by chance he came into the chamber and found her awake and up, what then? |
30490 | If by some accident the mine should be prematurely exploded, what then? |
30490 | If not, why turns he so uneasily in his slumber and at last awakes? |
30490 | Is his enthusiasm great enough to serve our purpose?" |
30490 | Is it for a principle that they act thus? |
30490 | Is it for truth that they are against the faith? |
30490 | Is it so-- that love is only right between those whose purses tip the scale alike? |
30490 | Is it then James alone who distresses us?" |
30490 | Is my love so beggarly a thing that the only answer deigned to its utterance is a scurvy request to get beyond its hearing? |
30490 | Is the world so bad and woman so low?" |
30490 | Is this, then, the creature on whom thou wouldst bestow thy name? |
30490 | Is thy sword caught and useless? |
30490 | Knowest thou''tis eight and forty hours since thy gentle presence hath made earth to me a paradise?" |
30490 | Methinks there be none absent?" |
30490 | Of what weakness, he asked himself, had he been guilty? |
30490 | Pray tell me to what happy circumstance am I indebted for the honor of this visit? |
30490 | Shall anyone thus ruin all, at the eleventh hour? |
30490 | Shall brave Winter go alone?" |
30490 | Shall we run from one man?" |
30490 | She arose to comply with his request, and quickly fastened the desired buckle, then inquired, on noting his attire:"Dost thou go abroad to- night?" |
30490 | Sir Robert Catesby, and thou Wright, and Digsby, seest not that the cold hath well nigh overcome me? |
30490 | Sir Thomas Winter, thou hast been in France and Spain to do man''s bidding; wouldst go thither in obedience to the will of God?" |
30490 | Sir Thomas exclaimed,"some victim of a drunken brawl?" |
30490 | Stir thy scurvy legs; didst see the woman who this moment left me? |
30490 | Tell me, I pray, did the gathering of so many armed men in thy chamber disturb their slumbers?" |
30490 | The Catholic gentlemen gazed at him in astonishment, wondering if some sudden terror had beclouded his brain; or, did the man but jest with them? |
30490 | The rattle of the steel broke discordantly upon the deep silence, but was it not symbolic? |
30490 | Then changing his jesting tone to one of gravity:"But tell me, what troubles thee? |
30490 | Then the girl said, as though dwelling upon his words:"Nay, I never doubted thee-- but-- but----""But what, my daughter?" |
30490 | Then to Catesby:"But thou hast ridden hard, good son?" |
30490 | Then turning suddenly to Fawkes,"and thou, Master Guido, what sayest thou?" |
30490 | Think you that doth make amends for all the evil done by him and his? |
30490 | Thinkest thou I groan not under it?" |
30490 | Thinkest thou Spain hath so soon forgotten the Armada, that she will consent to aid while we remain under cover? |
30490 | Thinkest thou that had the murmur of his coming reached their ears they would not have taken warning and sought a place of safety? |
30490 | This man''s blood upon my head?" |
30490 | Thou dost wish to go?" |
30490 | Thou hast found all quiet, and thy household sleeping soundly?" |
30490 | Thou wilt aid me?" |
30490 | Thy mind is easy, my lord?" |
30490 | To whom could she turn for aid? |
30490 | Traitor, sayest thou? |
30490 | Was it another come to meet his knife point? |
30490 | Was it his fault that he had resorted to the knife to prevent the discovery of his presence? |
30490 | Was it impossible that she had played her lover as a dupe to further a scheme? |
30490 | Was it the scream that rang out upon the midnight air? |
30490 | Was it the wind sighing through the leafless trees? |
30490 | Was that a movement of the distorted face? |
30490 | Was there no alternative but to yield? |
30490 | Was there yet time to save him? |
30490 | Were not the names of Moore and Essex familiar to her? |
30490 | What can effect our purpose quicker than the flash of gunpowder? |
30490 | What cared he for axe or gibbet now? |
30490 | What didst thou in the cellar?" |
30490 | What foul fiend did raise the cup to my lips and leave my wit too weak to turn the deadly stroke? |
30490 | What hast thou to offer or suggest?" |
30490 | What have I done, wherein lieth the crime of all the priests in England, that the hand of James is turned against us? |
30490 | What if certain Catholics in England have sought audience with those of their faith in Paris? |
30490 | What matters it that we writhe under the despotism of James Stuart? |
30490 | What name hath he? |
30490 | What name shall I bear to him? |
30490 | What sayest thou, friend Guido?" |
30490 | What sayest thou, friend Robert?" |
30490 | What sound is that which at last falls upon the listening group? |
30490 | What then can be the use of such a warning? |
30490 | What then of our plans and secret plottings, when each man who worshiped at our altars appeared a traitor? |
30490 | What then, thou wouldst ask, shall be done to lighten our condition? |
30490 | What then? |
30490 | What thinkest thou, good Catesby?" |
30490 | What thinkest thou, my lord?" |
30490 | What title doth he hold? |
30490 | What was it that Master Martin said about Mary''s dripping head? |
30490 | What was she to do? |
30490 | What wouldst thou, Guido Fawkes? |
30490 | What, dost thou but cry the harder for my words? |
30490 | What, then, is their object? |
30490 | When, thinkest thou, the powder will be moved?" |
30490 | Where didst thou run across the man? |
30490 | Where is our Mass, our altars and the images of Holy Mother Church? |
30490 | Where is thy religion, where thy manhood, thou beast? |
30490 | Wherefore are the penal laws renewed? |
30490 | Wherefore should I tolerate in this good kingdom those who teach treason in their churches?" |
30490 | Who art thou, fellow?" |
30490 | Who of us, then, would escape the flame? |
30490 | Who then will bring about the hurricane which shall wreck the ship of State?" |
30490 | Why dost thou shrink from me? |
30490 | Why hath England driven from her shores those who would serve us in our churches? |
30490 | Why should her father seek to learn whether she slept or not? |
30490 | Why should we fly, and by that course brand our deeds as sinful? |
30490 | Will France act while we are idle? |
30490 | Will''t suit thee, father?" |
30490 | Wilt come for a moment to the fire, and warm thyself?" |
30490 | Words beyond count, like the drops of the ocean, have been uttered since James came to the throne, yet are we free? |
30490 | Would it be just to say that salvation should be meted only to those who are the Creator''s equal? |
30490 | Would they never yield to her efforts? |
30490 | Yet, what be these suspicions?" |
30490 | and dost thou fear to leave her? |
30490 | asked Garnet blandly;"no one, I trust, who will interrupt our conversation?" |
30490 | asked Salisbury,"did thy son learn anything concerning those secret conferences?" |
30490 | asked he, looking at his companion with a smile,"hast thy digestion played thee false again?" |
30490 | broke in Salisbury,"thy speech grows interesting; and what brought about this duel?" |
30490 | canst detect the meaning of so strange a warning?" |
30490 | cried Percy, drawing his arm through that of Winter,--"we are satisfied; what need to tarry longer?" |
30490 | cried he fiercely,"what is thy business, sir?" |
30490 | cried he who pressed close behind Percy,"wherefore would you be so ready to draw blades at the coming of a comrade? |
30490 | cried he who seemed to be the spokesman of the party, on noting the white face of the other;"doth thy stomach turn so readily?" |
30490 | cried he, noting that I sought to read his features,''wherefore dost thou look so hard upon me? |
30490 | cried he, striking blindly at the foremost soldier with his naked hand,"can ye not touch a vital part, but must torture me so?" |
30490 | cried he, turning to Doubleday,"hast not bound the ruffian? |
30490 | cried she,"what would Anne Vaux with the crown of England? |
30490 | cried the King, impatiently;"wilt not find thy tongue? |
30490 | cried the King,"hast caught a dumb man, good Master Doubleday? |
30490 | growled he gruffly,"that thou must cry aloud the contents of thy cellar? |
30490 | he cried,"has the grasp of terror seized upon and turned you all mad? |
30490 | he exclaimed, in a husky voice,"hast thou never read my passion for thee? |
30490 | he thought,"Is it Thy will that such as these must suffer?" |
30490 | inquired the other;--"a handsome face and ready tongue? |
30490 | or hath the decoration of the garter so overcome his senses that he is in a maze?" |
30490 | or what causes thee to stand unnerved and trembling? |
30490 | queried he,"must she tarry to put on silks and satins in which to bid her son a welcome?" |
30490 | said Fawkes shortly,"wouldst see it, gentlemen?" |
30490 | said Fawkes, arising,"thou didst turn my blood with thy prophetic voice; but hast thou not a blessing for thy son?" |
30490 | said Fawkes, with feigned sternness, turning toward his daughter;"hath thy pretty ways been breaking hearts already?" |
30490 | said Rookwood,"wilt measure swords that the contest be in all fairness?" |
30490 | said he gruffly, much amazed at so strange a sight,"think ye, good gentlemen, that praying will cause the stones to separate?" |
30490 | said he gruffly,''then thou knowest me?'' |
30490 | said he, half rising from his seat,"shall we always talk and never do anything?" |
30490 | said he, letting his eyes rest searchingly upon the face of his companion,"and how camest thou by this thing, my good lord?" |
30490 | said he,"hast made an opening?" |
30490 | said he,"what have we here, brave gentlemen? |
30490 | that I sit upright in a corner from eventide till morn that thou be not kept waiting before the door? |
30490 | thy arm paralyzed? |
30490 | what hath become of that varlet Richard? |
30490 | when did I ever commit a sin worthy of the punishment?" |
30490 | whispered Garnet sternly,"wouldst ruin the cause which thou hast sworn to befriend? |
37750 | A week hence, and you will make no complaint against me.--Are you sure you did not give me the wrong goblet? |
37750 | Am I a prisoner, as well as Lord Mounteagle? |
37750 | Am I now at liberty to depart? |
37750 | Am I then known to you, reverend sir? |
37750 | And I shall receive my reward? |
37750 | And are you so blinded as to suppose that Heaven can approve the actions of him who raises his hand against the King-- against the Lord''s anointed? |
37750 | And can nothing be done for his deliverance? |
37750 | And can you not requite it? |
37750 | And do you confess your guilt? |
37750 | And do you judge it mortal? |
37750 | And how could you resolve to destroy so many persons, none of whom have injured you? |
37750 | And how dared you convey a message to him, without consulting me on the subject? |
37750 | And it is to such persons you commit yourself? |
37750 | And it was your hellish design to blow us all up with gunpowder? |
37750 | And leave you with Viviana? |
37750 | And now may I inquire whether your worship brings any tidings of Sir William Radcliffe and Mistress Viviana? |
37750 | And now, gentlemen,said Catesby, appealing to the others,"are you willing to let Lord Mounteagle depart upon the proposed terms?" |
37750 | And now,continued the priest,"what has the bravest soldier of our church to declare to its lowliest servant?" |
37750 | And was it to tell me this that you brought me here? |
37750 | And what will become of Father Oldcorne? |
37750 | And what will become of you? |
37750 | And who is the woman he befriended? |
37750 | And you applaud the design? |
37750 | And you decide upon remaining here till we return, Viviana? |
37750 | And you placed the combustibles in the vault where they were discovered? |
37750 | And you refuse to give us any counsel or assistance? |
37750 | And you regard this monstrous design as righteous and laudable-- as consistent with the religion you profess, and as likely to uphold it? |
37750 | And you think the sacrifice we are about to offer will prove acceptable to God? |
37750 | And you will see no one? |
37750 | Another conspirator come to surrender himself? |
37750 | Answer me, Viviana,he said, turning abruptly upon her,--"answer me, and, in mercy, answer truly,--do you love another?" |
37750 | Are there any vaults beneath the Parliament House? |
37750 | Are these all? |
37750 | Are we overheard? |
37750 | Are we strong enough to march to the Earl of Harrington''s mansion near Coventry, and carry off the Princess Elizabeth? |
37750 | Are you about to quit White Webbs? |
37750 | Are you alone here? |
37750 | Are you come to warn me? |
37750 | Are you come to witness my dying pangs, or to finish me? |
37750 | Are you satisfied? |
37750 | Are you satisfied? |
37750 | Are you sure,inquired Viviana, appealing to Ruth,"that it will take place so soon?" |
37750 | Are you truly Sir William Radcliffe''s daughter? |
37750 | Are you, too, fainthearted, John? |
37750 | Before I reply to the question, I must know by whom and wherefore it is put? |
37750 | Before we part, reverend sir,replied Fawkes,"I would ask if you know of other means whereby an insight may be obtained into the future?" |
37750 | But how are you called? |
37750 | But how chanced it, sir, that you arrived here so opportunely? |
37750 | But how come you in this lady''s company? |
37750 | But how do you know it is a scheme of the Papists? |
37750 | But how do you propose to silence him? |
37750 | But what has happened to the steward? |
37750 | But what is all this to us, if we can not use it? |
37750 | But what is this of Viviana? |
37750 | But what of Tresham? |
37750 | But what, father? |
37750 | But who else could devise such a monstrous plan? 37750 But who would have thought it could inflict a mortal wound?" |
37750 | But will you give me the information I require? |
37750 | But you do not apprehend any danger from him? |
37750 | But you will not slay me? 37750 But your companion?" |
37750 | But, grant that the means are violent and wrongful, will the end be successful? |
37750 | But, if the officers should ascertain that my father is at Chester, and pursue him thither? |
37750 | But, should any old friend find his way hither-- Humphrey Chetham, for instance-- will you not receive him? |
37750 | By whom is the blow to be struck? |
37750 | Can he be innocent? |
37750 | Can he be removed with safety? |
37750 | Can it be Humphrey Chetham? |
37750 | Can none of you force her away? |
37750 | Can not Sir William Radcliffe be induced to join us? |
37750 | Can nothing be done to save me? |
37750 | Can this be true? |
37750 | Can we not make it a condition with Lord Mounteagle to retire, till the blow is struck, to his mansion at Hoxton? |
37750 | Can you depend on the servants, in case they are examined? |
37750 | Can you induce him to join us? |
37750 | Can you longer doubt, father,returned Catesby, bitterly,"when you look at yon excavation? |
37750 | Can you not liberate him? |
37750 | Can you not make him happy?--Can you not make_ me_ happy? |
37750 | Can you not summon her again? |
37750 | Did she give it thee, I say? |
37750 | Did she give it thee? |
37750 | Did you find him? |
37750 | Did you manage to get into the house? |
37750 | Did you say Guy Fawkes, mistress? |
37750 | Did you visit the cellar where the powder is deposited? |
37750 | Do I behold an inhabitant of this world? |
37750 | Do n''t you see you disturb the father''s devotions? 37750 Do you accept the warning?" |
37750 | Do you agree to his lordship''s request? |
37750 | Do you desire his death, father? 37750 Do you discern any hidden meaning in it?" |
37750 | Do you hear me? |
37750 | Do you hear what I say to you, cravens? |
37750 | Do you know to whom you offer this rudeness? |
37750 | Do you know whether the conspirators have been discovered, sir? |
37750 | Do you not now perceive into what enormities this fatal enterprise will lead you? 37750 Do you perceive anything?" |
37750 | Do you play the spy upon me? |
37750 | Do you recognise them? |
37750 | Do you recognise those features? |
37750 | Do you repent of your offence? |
37750 | Do you seek to persuade me that you do not love Humphrey Chetham? |
37750 | Do you suppose I am a common juggler, and practise my art for gain? |
37750 | Do you suspect any treachery on his part? |
37750 | Do you think I have done wrong in dismissing him? |
37750 | Do you think any change likely to take place in her sentiments towards me? |
37750 | Do you think we may venture to surprise them? |
37750 | Do you want to write to any one? 37750 Does not Radcliffe''s blood cry aloud for vengeance?" |
37750 | Does your father object to your union with me? |
37750 | Explain yourself, I pray you? |
37750 | Father Oldcorne is concealed behind that mantel- piece? |
37750 | First let me know if there is any enemy about? |
37750 | For what am I reserved, then? |
37750 | For whom? |
37750 | Had you not better fetch Keyes to help us, while I get out the rest? |
37750 | Has Catesby been here? |
37750 | Has Catesby escaped? |
37750 | Has aught been heard of Lord Mounteagle? |
37750 | Has he betrayed his friend? |
37750 | Has the blessed Winifred appeared to you, I say? |
37750 | Have I long to live? |
37750 | Have I no power to move you? |
37750 | Have I unwittingly offended you, Viviana? |
37750 | Have I your Majesty''s permission to attend this unfortunate lady to the fortress? |
37750 | Have you any knowledge of the others? |
37750 | Have you any valuable? |
37750 | Have you examined my wound? |
37750 | Have you no cordial- water about you, mother? |
37750 | Have you no remorse-- no compunction for what you have done? |
37750 | Have you nothing further to allege? |
37750 | Have you observed him much about the court of late, or with the Earl of Salisbury? |
37750 | Have you seen Tresham? |
37750 | Have you seen enough? |
37750 | Have you succeeded in your errand? |
37750 | Have you the effrontery to tell me you have never seen this rope and this cloth before? |
37750 | How am I to be assured of this? |
37750 | How am I to understand you? |
37750 | How came that packet in your possession? |
37750 | How can you be so if I leave you? |
37750 | How comes it you are here? |
37750 | How did you become acquainted with our place of rendezvous? |
37750 | How did your lordship find me out? |
37750 | How do you know that Guy Fawkes is a prisoner? |
37750 | How has this happened? |
37750 | How have you learned this? |
37750 | How have you managed to reach this window? |
37750 | How is the sufferer? |
37750 | How is this, young sir? |
37750 | How is this? |
37750 | How shall I obtain your forgiveness for my conduct in this culpable affair, dear daughter? |
37750 | How so? |
37750 | How so? |
37750 | How so? |
37750 | How soon do you think the Sheriff will arrive? |
37750 | How? |
37750 | How? |
37750 | How? |
37750 | How? |
37750 | How? |
37750 | How_ can_ I be so if you stay? |
37750 | I am sure of it,replied Dee,"provided----""Provided what?" |
37750 | I approve your plan, my son,replied Garnet;"but who will convey the letter to Lord Mounteagle?" |
37750 | I thought you were disposed to serve him? |
37750 | If it be indeed your worship, why did you not declare yourself at once? |
37750 | If not here, where shall I conceal myself? |
37750 | If such be the case,replied Viviana,"why interrogate me on the subject?" |
37750 | If such were the case,demanded the Earl,"what withheld you from disclosing it?" |
37750 | If this is the case,rejoined Viviana,"why remain here a single moment? |
37750 | If you mistrust this person, why not place him in restraint? |
37750 | In a dream? |
37750 | In that case,replied Tresham,"you will postpone your disclosure likewise till November?" |
37750 | Is Garnet hurt? |
37750 | Is Guy Fawkes one of them? |
37750 | Is Lord Mounteagle alone? |
37750 | Is he arrived in London? |
37750 | Is he come? |
37750 | Is he dead? |
37750 | Is he in London? 37750 Is it Humphrey Chetham?" |
37750 | Is it possible they can be in the chimney? |
37750 | Is it possible? |
37750 | Is it so, my son? |
37750 | Is it the blessed Winifred, who again vouchsafes to address me? |
37750 | Is it you, Sir John Foliot? |
37750 | Is it your Majesty''s pleasure that he be admitted? |
37750 | Is it your pleasure, my lords,observed Sir William Waad to the others,"to prolong the examination?" |
37750 | Is our retreat then discovered? |
37750 | Is that Doctor Dee? |
37750 | Is that all? |
37750 | Is the blow struck? |
37750 | Is the purpose of my visit then really known to your reverence? |
37750 | Is the wherry at her moorings? |
37750 | Is there aught I can do to ensure his recovery? |
37750 | Is there no means of escape? |
37750 | Is there no other way of silencing him? |
37750 | Is there no remedy-- no counter- poison? |
37750 | Is this a troubled dream, or dread reality? |
37750 | Is this my recompence for rescuing your comrade from the jaws of death, sir? |
37750 | Is this place, then, the rendezvous of a band of conspirators? |
37750 | Is this so, sweet lady? |
37750 | Is this so? |
37750 | Is this the purport of the Earl of Salisbury''s despatch? |
37750 | Is this the truth, Catesby? |
37750 | Is this your final resolve, my lord? |
37750 | It appears slight now it is explained,observed Keyes, gravely;"but how were we to know whence it arose?" |
37750 | It is well, sir,rejoined Catesby:"yet, stay!--you mean us no treachery?" |
37750 | May I indulge a hope? |
37750 | Might he not refer to Humphrey Chetham? |
37750 | Mr. Catesby will now perhaps inform us what has been done to carry the project into effect? |
37750 | Mr. Catesby,she added,"have my prayers, my entreaties, no weight with you? |
37750 | Must I confess to a priest? |
37750 | My life will be spared if you find I have not deceived you, will it not? |
37750 | Now, what would you behold? |
37750 | Of what am I accused? |
37750 | Old Mr. Talbot of Grafton is a friend of yours, is he not? |
37750 | Or shall we wait the arrival of Sir Richard Walsh, the Sheriff of Worcestershire, and the_ posse comitatûs_? |
37750 | Robert Keyes,replied the other,"Do you not know my voice?" |
37750 | Say you so, sirs? |
37750 | Say you so? |
37750 | See you not that the course we are taking is slippery with blood, and beset with perils which the firmest of your sex could not encounter? |
37750 | Shall I fall to- morrow? |
37750 | Shall I put him to death? |
37750 | Shall I tell you what I think it portends? |
37750 | Shall we examine him again, father,cried Catesby,"and wring the truth from him by threats or torture?" |
37750 | Shall we not meet again? |
37750 | Shall we restore the fallen religion? |
37750 | Some means might surely be adopted to put them on their guard without danger to ourselves? |
37750 | Still, you refuse to make the only reparation in your power-- you refuse to disclose your associates? |
37750 | Supposing the mine digged, and the powder deposited,observed Ambrose Rookwood,"whose hand will fire the train?" |
37750 | The next day? |
37750 | The pursuivant? |
37750 | The secret is safe in your keeping, father? |
37750 | The worst is over,he muttered:"why recall the spirit to its wretched tenement?" |
37750 | Then he knows not of your love for him? |
37750 | Then there is no hope for me? |
37750 | Then you admit that his Majesty is in danger? |
37750 | Then you are resolved to die? |
37750 | There can be no risk in doing it-- eh? |
37750 | This is no time for anger,rejoined Catesby, sternly,"or I should ask whether you doubt the assurance I have given you?" |
37750 | To the tyrant-- to the oppressors? |
37750 | Upon what business? 37750 Viviana, is this true?" |
37750 | Viviana,said Guy Fawkes,"are you willing to fly with us?" |
37750 | Warn me from what? |
37750 | Was Catesby-- or Winter-- or Wright-- or Rookwood-- or Sir Everard Digby concerned in it? |
37750 | Was it against the King''s life? |
37750 | We will not remain here more than a couple of hours,replied Catesby:"but where shall we go next? |
37750 | Well may we exclaim with the prophet--''How long, O Lord, shall I cry, and thou wilt not hear? 37750 Well, what news do you bring?" |
37750 | What I, your worship? |
37750 | What am I to do? |
37750 | What are you about to do? |
37750 | What are you about to do? |
37750 | What are you doing here, sirrah? |
37750 | What are you talking about, my masters? |
37750 | What are you thinking of, my son? |
37750 | What are your objections to him, daughter? |
37750 | What brings you here, Heydocke? |
37750 | What brings you here? |
37750 | What brings your worship to this ill- fated house? |
37750 | What can it be? |
37750 | What course shall we take? |
37750 | What devilish rites are ye about to enact, that ye thus profane the sanctity of the grave? |
37750 | What did you then behold? |
37750 | What do I see? |
37750 | What force have they? |
37750 | What friend? |
37750 | What has become of Sir William Radcliffe? |
37750 | What has happened to my husband? 37750 What has happened?" |
37750 | What has that to do with the all- important question we are now considering? |
37750 | What if I refuse? |
37750 | What ill news do you bring? |
37750 | What is it? |
37750 | What is it? |
37750 | What is the matter with the wench? |
37750 | What is the matter? |
37750 | What is the matter? |
37750 | What is the matter? |
37750 | What is the meaning of this raving? |
37750 | What is this to thee, thou malapert knave? |
37750 | What is to be done in this frightful emergency, holy father? |
37750 | What is to be done? |
37750 | What is to be done? |
37750 | What is your counsel in this emergency, father? |
37750 | What is your opinion of it? |
37750 | What is your opinion, Mervyn? |
37750 | What is your real name? |
37750 | What matters it now,she thought,"that I can not love him? |
37750 | What matters it? |
37750 | What mean you, father? |
37750 | What mean you, reverend sir? |
37750 | What mean you? |
37750 | What mean you? |
37750 | What mean you? |
37750 | What mean you? |
37750 | What mean you? |
37750 | What mean you? |
37750 | What means this intrusion? |
37750 | What means this outcry? |
37750 | What means this sudden excitement, Viviana? |
37750 | What more? |
37750 | What motive could I have in coming hither, except to set your mind at rest? |
37750 | What must I do? |
37750 | What must be done with Tresham? |
37750 | What news? |
37750 | What purpose did you hope to accomplish by this atrocious design?'' |
37750 | What say you, gentlemen? |
37750 | What shall hinder me? |
37750 | What torments_ has_ he endured, Ruth? |
37750 | What was its object? |
37750 | What was that? |
37750 | What will become of me? |
37750 | What will you give? |
37750 | What would you? |
37750 | What-- what is laid to his charge? |
37750 | When do you expect this wretched man? |
37750 | When do you propose to transport it across the river? |
37750 | When will my next interrogation take place? |
37750 | Where am I? |
37750 | Where do you propose we should lodge to- night? |
37750 | Where is Father Oldcorne? |
37750 | Where is Lord Mounteagle? |
37750 | Where is Viviana? |
37750 | Where is he confined? |
37750 | Where is he now? |
37750 | Where is he? |
37750 | Where is he? |
37750 | Where is it? |
37750 | Where is my promised reward? 37750 Where is she?" |
37750 | Where is the barrel of gunpowder you spoke of? |
37750 | Where shall I fly? |
37750 | Where, then, is Father Oldcorne? |
37750 | Where? 37750 Wherefore?" |
37750 | Whither art thou going at this time of night? 37750 Who are the incendiaries?" |
37750 | Who are they? |
37750 | Who are they? |
37750 | Who are you? |
37750 | Who calls? |
37750 | Who goes there? |
37750 | Who is it? |
37750 | Who is that bold speaker? |
37750 | Who knocks? |
37750 | Who knows what may happen in that time? 37750 Who, and what are you, traitor?" |
37750 | Whom do you behold? |
37750 | Whom do you love? |
37750 | Whom do you suspect? |
37750 | Whom do you suspect? |
37750 | Why all this care? |
37750 | Why did you feign illness, and depart secretly for town, instead of joining us at Coughton? |
37750 | Why do I see you here so unexpectedly, my dear child? |
37750 | Why do you ask? |
37750 | Why do you shun me? |
37750 | Why do you single out_ him_? |
37750 | Why hast thou not brought the jelly with thee, if she has not eaten it all, and those cates, which Master Pilchard, the chirurgeon, ordered her? 37750 Why not now, reverend sir?" |
37750 | Why not now? |
37750 | Why not unburthen yourself to me? |
37750 | Why should I hesitate to declare my feelings? 37750 Why should a visit from Humphrey Chetham occasion you uneasiness?" |
37750 | Why should we concern ourselves about her, Ruth? |
37750 | Why should you name him? 37750 Why so?" |
37750 | Why so? |
37750 | Will Doctor Dee come, or has he sent the elixir? |
37750 | Will Sir William Radcliffe be there? |
37750 | Will he torture me again? |
37750 | Will it be safe to interrogate the prisoner here? |
37750 | Will it be safe to set him free, father? |
37750 | Will it be safe? |
37750 | Will she not see me? |
37750 | Will this satisfy you? |
37750 | Will you accompany us, father? |
37750 | Will you answer for that of his daughter? |
37750 | Will you be that messenger? |
37750 | Will you entrust yourself to my protection? |
37750 | Will you follow him, Dick Haughton? |
37750 | Will you not inform the lieutenant that I desire to speak with him? |
37750 | Will you swear never to divulge what you have seen? |
37750 | Will you swear this? |
37750 | Will you swear to keep silence as to what has just occurred? |
37750 | Would_ you_ have me we d him? |
37750 | You are Jasper Ipgreve? |
37750 | You are a Papist? |
37750 | You are not going to leave us, like Stephen Littleton? |
37750 | You bring me my liberation? |
37750 | You bring us good news, my son? |
37750 | You can find me a husband, I doubt not? |
37750 | You did love me_ once_? |
37750 | You disclaim, then, all knowledge of a plot against the King''s life, and against his government? |
37750 | You do not expect me to believe this idle story? |
37750 | You do not mean to torture him, I trust? |
37750 | You have heard of Viviana Radcliffe''s imprisonment, I suppose? |
37750 | You here, sir? |
37750 | You know, then, what fate awaits you? |
37750 | You refuse to give up the names of your companions, or to reveal their intentions? |
37750 | You will not betray him? |
37750 | You will not forget your promise? |
37750 | You will not refuse that pledge, Tresham? |
37750 | You will suffer me to pray with you, father, I trust? |
37750 | You, then, are the person by whom the fire was recently lighted in the kitchen? |
37750 | Your answer? |
37750 | Your decision, my lord? |
37750 | Your name? |
37750 | Am I not to act with you further?" |
37750 | And what matters it whether my heart is estranged from you or not, since I can never we d you?" |
37750 | And what will support me on the scaffold except the same conviction? |
37750 | Are our enemies pulling down the structure over our heads?--or are they earthing us up like vermin?" |
37750 | Are we all agreed to this plan?" |
37750 | Are we far from the house?" |
37750 | Are we to be cast down by such a trifle? |
37750 | Are you favourable to the design?" |
37750 | Are you ferreting out a plot, or contriving one?" |
37750 | Are you ready?" |
37750 | Are you sure of it?" |
37750 | Are you willing to devote it to the good cause?" |
37750 | As Tresham made no answer, he turned to the others, and said,"Is it your judgment he should die?" |
37750 | Before I proceed further, I will ask you what should be his punishment who violates his oath, and betrays his confederates? |
37750 | But before setting out, he took Catesby aside for a moment, and asked,"Did you see Viviana at Coughton?" |
37750 | But how did he know I had any request to make?" |
37750 | But how did you know I was here?" |
37750 | But in what way do you mean to prove your affection?" |
37750 | But may I ask why I see you here, and thus attended?" |
37750 | But what brings you here to- night?" |
37750 | But where is your employer?--where is Doctor Dee?" |
37750 | But whom have we here?" |
37750 | But, what must be done with Viviana? |
37750 | But, who have you with you?" |
37750 | Dare you be present at this ceremony?" |
37750 | Did she utter the scream?" |
37750 | Do you consent?" |
37750 | Do you glory in your villany?" |
37750 | Do you hear what I say to you?" |
37750 | Do you not hear, she has no money, wench? |
37750 | Do you not know me?" |
37750 | Do you still continue contumacious?" |
37750 | Do you think Lord Mounteagle will keep his oath?" |
37750 | Does gratitude form no part of your nature?" |
37750 | Dost hear me, or not?" |
37750 | Every half hour he thus made his rounds, and when towards midnight he was going forth, Percy said to him,"Do you not mean to take any rest, Catesby?" |
37750 | False error shall vanish like smoke, and they which saw it shall say where is it become? |
37750 | Father Garnet, answer me,--is the deed done?" |
37750 | Hark''e, villain, if I give you your life, will you disclose the names of your associates?" |
37750 | Have I that?" |
37750 | Have the rascally searchers been here again?" |
37750 | Have you courage to make the same demand from your dead father? |
37750 | Have you heard of the fate of your confederates?" |
37750 | Have you seen him?" |
37750 | Having allowed them sufficient time for concealment, she demanded in a loud voice who was without? |
37750 | He was answered by a quickly- approaching footstep, and a voice demanded,"Are you there, Sir John?" |
37750 | His companions replied in the negative, and the one nearest him remarked,"Is she aware what will follow?" |
37750 | How are you called?" |
37750 | How did the figure disappear?" |
37750 | How did the saint manifest herself to you?" |
37750 | How did you escape?" |
37750 | How say you, good Master chirurgeon, will he endure further torture?" |
37750 | How shall we begin?" |
37750 | How-- how did you escape?" |
37750 | I can not be mistaken in you, father? |
37750 | If I can remove this bar so as to allow you to pass through the window, dare you descend the ladder?" |
37750 | Is Viviana Radcliffe dead?" |
37750 | Is he safe? |
37750 | Is he with you?" |
37750 | Is not Sir Everard Digby with you?" |
37750 | Is that your name?" |
37750 | Is the body here?" |
37750 | Is the powder damp that it will not kindle? |
37750 | Is there no way to escape_ that_?" |
37750 | Is this the return you make me for the service?" |
37750 | Let me go, I say? |
37750 | Mr. Catesby, is it you I behold?" |
37750 | Mr. Chetham, is it you? |
37750 | Now will you comply?" |
37750 | Now, if it be no secret, what was Miss Radcliffe''s message to thy master?" |
37750 | Our enemies are sure to pursue us,--and what matter if I am captured? |
37750 | Perhaps, they are in the garden-- in the summer- house? |
37750 | Shall I cry out to thee suffering violence, and thou wilt not save? |
37750 | Shall we put the trooper to death?" |
37750 | She was placed within it, and as soon as his superior was seated, Topcliffe inquired--"Where will your lordship go first?" |
37750 | This done, Catesby was about to address the meeting, when Tresham, glancing uneasily at the door, remarked,"Are you assured we have no eavesdroppers?" |
37750 | Tresham?" |
37750 | Turning to quit the spring, he confronted Garnet, and demanded, in a low voice--"Have you likewise seen the vision, father?" |
37750 | Viviana approached him, and pressing his arm, asked in an entreating voice,"Are you still determined to pursue your dreadful project?" |
37750 | Viviana?" |
37750 | We await your answer?" |
37750 | We shall pass it in our way to Ordsall Hall to- night, shall we not?" |
37750 | What can it mean?" |
37750 | What dost thou stand there for, as if thou wert thunderstruck? |
37750 | What has happened?" |
37750 | What if I tell you the saint has again appeared to me?" |
37750 | What is that hideous engine? |
37750 | What is your condition, compared with his?" |
37750 | What matter if I perish with them? |
37750 | What matter if a few perish, if the many survive? |
37750 | What more would you have?" |
37750 | What plot had you discovered?" |
37750 | What will become of us all?" |
37750 | What!--are you afraid of one man?" |
37750 | What''s this? |
37750 | Where are they?" |
37750 | Where does she live?" |
37750 | Where is Humphrey Chetham? |
37750 | Where is Kelley?" |
37750 | Where is he?" |
37750 | Where is she now?" |
37750 | Where is the soldier in the Spanish garb? |
37750 | Where, think you, the powder may lie hidden?" |
37750 | Who are those with you? |
37750 | Who are to be saved from destruction?" |
37750 | Who can have superseded him in her regard? |
37750 | Who were the parties you suspected?" |
37750 | Why am I in this dungeon? |
37750 | Why am I treated like a traitor? |
37750 | Why did you tell him I was here? |
37750 | Why do I not see him?" |
37750 | Why do you hide yourself in this wretched place?" |
37750 | Why do you stand and glare at me with your stony eyes? |
37750 | Why give him a hope that I would see him? |
37750 | Why hast thou showed me iniquity and grievance, to see rapine and injustice before me? |
37750 | Why lookest thou upon them that do unjust things, and holdest thy peace when the wicked devoureth the man that is more just than himself?''" |
37750 | Why should I hesitate to tell you that I regret this, and lament that we ever met?" |
37750 | Why should I not tell you that-- though blinded to it so long-- I have discovered that I do love you? |
37750 | Why-- why did you come?" |
37750 | Will it be lawful to do so without further authority, mine host? |
37750 | Will it be safe to traverse the moss in the dark?" |
37750 | Will it please you to follow me?" |
37750 | Will you do this?" |
37750 | Will you join us, good fellows?" |
37750 | Will you not grant me his life?" |
37750 | You can not be acting in concert with this wicked man? |
37750 | You mean no violence?" |
37750 | You understand?" |
37750 | [ Illustration: Guy Fawkes in Ordsall Cave]"And the other hall, which I discern through the trees, is Ordsall, is it not?" |
37750 | and will you absolve me from the deed?" |
37750 | are the others gone?" |
37750 | asked Catesby;"or do you proceed to Gothurst?" |
37750 | asked Garnet, who had watched the changing expression of his sombre countenance,--"what are you thinking of?" |
37750 | continued Catesby;"and think you his child will be deaf to the cry? |
37750 | cried Catesby, angrily,"do you apply that observation to me?" |
37750 | cried Catesby.--"Leap on board, and abandon the skiff, together with its contents?" |
37750 | cried Tresham, crossing himself, and dropping the halbert,"or some blessed saint? |
37750 | cried Tresham,"can murder be committed here with impunity?" |
37750 | cried the pursuivant, foaming with rage,"is my prey to be snatched from me at the very moment I have secured it, through your cowardice? |
37750 | do you not hear it?" |
37750 | has she done, already?" |
37750 | he added, glancing round the room with a look of disappointment,"where are the others? |
37750 | if you_ do_ love me, why condemn yourself-- why condemn me to hopeless misery?" |
37750 | is it your worship I behold?" |
37750 | is your stubborn nature at length subdued?" |
37750 | she exclaimed,--"can it be my father''s old steward, Jerome Heydocke?" |
37750 | she replied,"you have not offended me; but----""But what?" |
37750 | still desponding?" |
37750 | villains, would you rob me?" |
37750 | what do I see? |
37750 | what has happened? |
37750 | what means that sign? |
37750 | what unhappy chance threw him across your path? |
37750 | where?" |
37750 | why do I see you here again? |
16654 | ''We? 16654 Afraid? |
16654 | Am I indeed in a trap? |
16654 | And am I to go and help my aunt Prudence, father? |
16654 | And beside, what is there to fear? |
16654 | And brave thy father''s wrath should he find out? |
16654 | And couldst thou hear what he said? |
16654 | And did he not name Kate? 16654 And did that satisfy him?" |
16654 | And does he yet live? |
16654 | And does she know aught of the lost treasure? |
16654 | And he? |
16654 | And how can we compass that? |
16654 | And how long shall I be away, father? |
16654 | And if he asks who has inquired for him, what shall I say? |
16654 | And is his sickness very sore? 16654 And now?" |
16654 | And so it is to London thou wilt go-- to the worthy wool stapler on the Bridge? |
16654 | And then? |
16654 | And they never were? |
16654 | And thou art not afraid that harm will befall thee? 16654 And thou didst arm thyself ere thou wentest forth?" |
16654 | And thou-- what wilt thou do thyself, Cuthbert? |
16654 | And thou? |
16654 | And was he there? |
16654 | And what can I do? |
16654 | And what did follow, Petronella? |
16654 | And what did she tell thee? |
16654 | And what do you want of me, gentlemen? |
16654 | And what is that task? |
16654 | And what of that, rash boy? 16654 And what said Miriam then?" |
16654 | And what saidst thou? |
16654 | And what think they of me? |
16654 | And what way is that, sweet coz? |
16654 | And when am I to go, father? |
16654 | And where is Tyrrel? |
16654 | And where-- where is he hidden? |
16654 | And wherefore art thou puzzled, child? |
16654 | And wherefore not, my Cherry? |
16654 | And wherefore so? |
16654 | And wherefore so? |
16654 | And who art thou that comest so boldly to pry into the dead secrets of the past? |
16654 | And who is Esther? 16654 And who is that?" |
16654 | And why should I not succeed even though others have failed? 16654 And why should you wait?" |
16654 | And why to him? |
16654 | Are they lawfully we d whom he marries? |
16654 | Art ready, my sister? 16654 Art thou willing to run some small peril for the sake of serving one who has called thee friend?" |
16654 | Art thou willing to strive to save him at some peril to thyself? |
16654 | Ay, Petronella, I am glad indeed; for I fear me sometimes that our father--"What, Cuthbert? |
16654 | Ay, she verily must know; but will she tell what she knows? 16654 Ay, verily, and what are the people to do when the priests deny them their rightful food?" |
16654 | Ay, wherefore? 16654 Because all she cares for is to burn him alive, as her old mother was burnt by some Trevlyn long ago; and what good would that do to the rest of us? |
16654 | Bless me, is it thou, Cuthbert? |
16654 | Bless the child-- no--answered Keziah hastily"How should I know aught of him? |
16654 | Boy, what is thy name? |
16654 | Brother, whence comes all this knowledge to thee? 16654 Brother-- brother mine-- art thou hurt?" |
16654 | But now of thine own matters, boy: how comest thou hither? 16654 But the prediction-- the prediction?" |
16654 | But the treasure? |
16654 | But thou hadst told her thy name? |
16654 | But thy mother lives; she must know? |
16654 | But what dost thou fear, sweetheart? |
16654 | But what of that? 16654 But wherefore not?" |
16654 | But who is this Father Urban? 16654 But why may you not?" |
16654 | But you will grant to me to see you safe to your door, lady? |
16654 | Canst not thou help us there? |
16654 | Canst put up with my company, good Cuthbert? 16654 Cecilia''s lover-- what meanest thou, child?" |
16654 | Cherry,he said, taking her small hand in his and speaking in an unwontedly gentle way,"has thy aunt told thee wherefore I want thee?" |
16654 | Cuthbert, dost thou believe in old saws? 16654 Cuthbert, is it-- can it really be thou?" |
16654 | Cuthbert, thinkest thou that they are in peril this very night? 16654 Cuthbert, what meanest thou?" |
16654 | Didst thou not fear the dark wood and the many strange sounds of the night? |
16654 | Dost defy me to my face, sirrah? |
16654 | Dost thou believe that, too? |
16654 | Dost thou know, fellow, whether there be cellars beneath this place? |
16654 | Dost thou speak of Kate? |
16654 | Dost thou stare at that? 16654 Father, is he dead-- is he dead?" |
16654 | Father, you talk of pestilent heresies, but what know you of the doctrines taught within walls you never enter? 16654 Good Master Holt, hast thou heard the news?" |
16654 | Hast come to help us with the pie, Cherry? |
16654 | Hast thou ever been to one thyself, Cherry? |
16654 | Hast thou not been told a hundred times to think no more of him? 16654 Hast thought me long? |
16654 | He laid no hand on thee? |
16654 | He? 16654 Heard ye ever the like before?" |
16654 | How can I thank you for your timely help? 16654 How canst thou tell?" |
16654 | How knowest thou that the Papists do? |
16654 | How knowest thou this thing? |
16654 | How many be coming to supper tonight? |
16654 | How should I have seen her? 16654 Husband,"said Lady Frances at last,"surely such wedlock is not lawful?" |
16654 | I warrant me he does, else where should the other be? 16654 Is it thou, my son, come at last?" |
16654 | Is it to be a gathering? |
16654 | Is she in any way ill or disabled? |
16654 | Is that all? |
16654 | Is that thou, my sister? |
16654 | Is there likelihood of that? |
16654 | Is this it? 16654 It is told me that you can read the future; I would ask if you can also look back into the past?" |
16654 | It would be good to send her away; but whither can she go? |
16654 | Jacob, heard you that? 16654 Kate, my girl, is it to thee we owe our deliverance?" |
16654 | Long Robin-- who is he? |
16654 | Made void? |
16654 | Martin, where is Cuthbert? |
16654 | My child,he said, with unwonted tenderness,"why hast thou been keeping a secret from thy mother and me?" |
16654 | My father discovered the loss-- my father? |
16654 | My sister, hast thou been ill? |
16654 | Nay, how can I say? 16654 One of our daughters?" |
16654 | Petronella-- but how earnest thou here? |
16654 | Prudence at the Cross Way House? 16654 Say, my lad? |
16654 | Say, pretty child, art thou content with Cross Way House for a home; or dost thou wish to seek for another? |
16654 | Say, sister, wilt thou be my helper in this labour, be it small or great? |
16654 | Shall we go back by the chantry? |
16654 | So that is to be a secret, Lady Culverhouse? |
16654 | So that thou art out of thy trouble for the nonce? |
16654 | Spoken of his love for our Kate? |
16654 | Still that mad hatred? 16654 Susan, dost hear that?" |
16654 | Tell me, art thou Martin Holt''s daughter? 16654 That the Papists have tried to blow up the Parliament Houses? |
16654 | Then Miriam knows the hiding place? |
16654 | Then canst thou tell me nothing? |
16654 | Then it was all laid by at the Chase-- all the money and precious things taken from others? |
16654 | Then thou wilt keep the tryst? |
16654 | Then why was he sent? |
16654 | Thinkest thou so, Cuthbert? 16654 Thinkest thou that it is in that dell that the treasure lies hid?" |
16654 | Thinkest thou that she knows the place? |
16654 | Thinkest thou that? 16654 Thou art Martin Holt''s daughter? |
16654 | Thou dost not think she can be pining after her cousin? |
16654 | Thou hast heard it? 16654 Thou hast heard?" |
16654 | Thou hast run away from thy cruel father? 16654 Thou knowest the meaning of those?" |
16654 | Thou knowest the story of the witch burned on the village common, nigh to Trevlyn Chase, by the order of the knight then ruling in that house? 16654 Thou spakest awhile ago of one Master Robert Catesby; hast thou seen aught of him since thy arrival in London?" |
16654 | Thou wilt not go back from thy word? |
16654 | Thou wilt not then tell our kinsfolk at the Chase, and ask their aid in this? |
16654 | Thy brother? 16654 Thy name, good youth?" |
16654 | Tush, man, who asked that of thee? |
16654 | Was I right to leave her thus alone with our harsh father? 16654 Well, and wherefore not? |
16654 | What ails thee, sweetheart? |
16654 | What ails you, man? 16654 What are you doing here?" |
16654 | What art doing, child? |
16654 | What did that miserable man do to you? |
16654 | What does it mean, Cuthbert? 16654 What dost thou mean by these dark sayings?" |
16654 | What dost thou mean? |
16654 | What has caused her to wish it? |
16654 | What hast thou done that they should rail at thee thus-- thou the friend of the poor, the friend even of the leper? 16654 What hour? |
16654 | What is hard, sweet sister? |
16654 | What is the matter, Kate, that thou art thus scornful towards his majesty? 16654 What meanest thou, woman? |
16654 | What must we do? 16654 What of that, since you are doing so now?" |
16654 | What plot? |
16654 | What said they then? |
16654 | What sayest thou, sir? |
16654 | What says the letter? |
16654 | What thing? |
16654 | What use to talk of what is past and gone? 16654 What?" |
16654 | What? |
16654 | Where are we going, Tyrrel? |
16654 | Where better than to Lady Humbert and Mistress Dowsabel, who have ofttimes asked us to send a daughter to enliven their dull solitude? 16654 Where can the wrong be there?" |
16654 | Where could he find a more beauteous or worthy wife? |
16654 | Where didst thou get these lines, boy? |
16654 | Where is the hound? 16654 Who goes there?" |
16654 | Who goes there? |
16654 | Who is there? |
16654 | Why come to this back door, then? 16654 Why did he not ask Walter Cole? |
16654 | Why dost thou say''alas''to that, sweet sister? |
16654 | Why not, indeed? |
16654 | Why, how now? 16654 Why? |
16654 | Wife, what ails the child? |
16654 | Will he take up her quarrel? |
16654 | Wilt thou do one small service more for me, my son? |
16654 | Wilt thou go with me an I go? |
16654 | Woman, what meanest thou? |
16654 | Wretched girl, what is this that thou sayest? 16654 Wrong to plight thy hand, when thy heart is long since given?" |
16654 | Yes, Kate; we have somewhat to say to thee, thy mother and I. Canst guess what that something is? |
16654 | Yet why hold Sir Richard in fault? 16654 You come from Father Urban, and with a message to Robert Catesby?" |
16654 | You sent for me, my father? |
16654 | You will trust her to me, good Cuthbert? |
16654 | After all, what did it matter what manner of man this was, since he need never see him again after today? |
16654 | Alack, Cuthbert are you sorely hurt? |
16654 | Am I to be received as kinswoman or as prisoner? |
16654 | And I--""Well, and wherefore not?" |
16654 | And Kate bath ofttimes said that-- Oh, why waste words?" |
16654 | And dost thou not note that our Kate is often brightest and best when he is by? |
16654 | And had he not done all he knew to warn Cuthbert from just those friendships and associations which had ended by placing him in this terrible peril? |
16654 | And had not his uncle said that Parliament was to have met in February? |
16654 | And how canst thou search for the lost treasure an thou goest to thine uncle''s house in London?" |
16654 | And how comest thou hither? |
16654 | And if so, what chance was there of its being found unless the whole dell was dug up? |
16654 | And if they give us more praise and wonder than we merit, do they not also give us hatred and enmity in like meed? |
16654 | And if, as all affirm, this same treasure is but buried in some hiding place, the clue to which none possesses, why should not I find it? |
16654 | And is not the luck to return to the house of Wyvern through its daughters''sons? |
16654 | And so thou didst wait till he declared his love, and fretted out thy heart in silence the while?" |
16654 | And so, boy, the lost treasure is found, and is safe beneath the roof of that house which shelters the honoured heads of the Wyverns?" |
16654 | And then the peril that menaced the Trevlyns-- what of that? |
16654 | And thou sayest her sisters know not the cause? |
16654 | And thou wilt come to see me as I shall ask?" |
16654 | And what has come of it? |
16654 | And what is the next thing to be done? |
16654 | And what may be the news in this one? |
16654 | And what part or lot has Martin Holt''s daughter in the lost treasure of Trevlyn? |
16654 | And what says she? |
16654 | And where didst thou find her?" |
16654 | And where is Cuthbert?" |
16654 | And who are the ladies upon whom I am to wait?" |
16654 | And who were these men who were carrying him away captive, and what was their motive? |
16654 | And who would guess the secret of that tangled forest? |
16654 | And why that deadly silence and torpor in a house inhabited by human beings? |
16654 | And you, my good lord, how goes it with you? |
16654 | And, Cuthbert, didst thou not heed? |
16654 | And, Cuthbert, good Cuthbert, thou wilt keep my secret? |
16654 | Are they our kinsfolk likewise?" |
16654 | Are they turning Protestant then, or what?" |
16654 | Are we to take him to Miriam or to Tyrrel?" |
16654 | Are you about to visit Trevlyn Chase, as you will be thus near, and see your kinsfolks there?" |
16654 | Are you ready to face the peril? |
16654 | Art sure he hath not fallen into the hands of the King''s hirelings?" |
16654 | Art sure he is safe for the present? |
16654 | Art sure that she has understood thee aright? |
16654 | Art sure thou speakest sooth?" |
16654 | Art thou glad to be going, Cherry?" |
16654 | Art thou indeed to be one of us?" |
16654 | Art willing to partake of the peril which compasses the steps of those who tread in the old ways wherein the fathers trod?" |
16654 | As Cuthbert approached he heard these words:"Nay, sweetest Kate, why hold back? |
16654 | Boy, boy, why didst thou not seek me earlier?" |
16654 | But dost thou think thou canst despise the warnings of the wise woman and escape deadly peril? |
16654 | But how canst thou hope to do so when so many besides have failed?" |
16654 | But how got you these fine clothes? |
16654 | But how to find him in this fog?" |
16654 | But if thou findest the treasure thyself, will it not be all thine?" |
16654 | But now what could he do? |
16654 | But oh, I have so longed for pretty things such as Rachel wears Why is it wrong to love bright colours and soft fabrics? |
16654 | But thinkest thou he will take that for an answer? |
16654 | But thou must not be penniless as thou goest about this city; and if one uncle gave thee gold, why not another? |
16654 | But was she always as wan and slight as she now seemed? |
16654 | But was there not another sound, too? |
16654 | But what could she do in the forest, away from the haunts of men? |
16654 | But what couldst thou do with a tender maid out in the woods with thee?" |
16654 | But what of that? |
16654 | But what would my father and mother say?" |
16654 | But when shall it be? |
16654 | But when the robbers of the road found themselves at the ruined mill where the gipsies were, I heard the leader ask,''Where is Long Robin?''" |
16654 | But why should we fear her? |
16654 | But why speakest thou thus, sweet cousin?" |
16654 | Can I trust thee, Kate, to take my place in this? |
16654 | Can any scheme be too desperate if it rids us of such tyrants and rulers at one blow?" |
16654 | Can it be of him it speaks? |
16654 | Can it be true that thy unhappy and deluded mother repented of her Popish errors ere she died, and turned back to the pure faith of her childhood? |
16654 | Can such a thing be true?" |
16654 | Canst read the words aright?" |
16654 | Canst see aught in yon deep hole, Petronella?" |
16654 | Canst tell me if it still remains as it was when it was lost? |
16654 | Canst tell me the spot where it lies hid, that I may draw it thence? |
16654 | Canst thou come to me? |
16654 | Canst thou read the riddle to me?" |
16654 | Canst thou stand by and see such a one hunted to death? |
16654 | Comest thou with news?" |
16654 | Could I not sell this golden secret to the highest bidder, an wealth was all I craved? |
16654 | Could anything more be looked for from him? |
16654 | Could it be that he was really watched and suspected? |
16654 | Could it be-- oh, could it be-- that he had forgotten her, and was keeping purposely away? |
16654 | Could it have shut by itself afterwards? |
16654 | Could not the child be spared to run out to try and get some? |
16654 | Cuthbert Trevlyn, answer me this: thou dost wish us well; thou art not a false friend-- one who would deceive and betray?" |
16654 | Cuthbert, were those gipsies thou didst light upon that night of thy flight the same as have stolen the treasure from Trevlyn?" |
16654 | Cuthbert, who may Robin be?" |
16654 | Did I ever anger you by disobedience or revolt?" |
16654 | Did I not love the Church? |
16654 | Did Mistress Rachel lend them?" |
16654 | Did Robin indeed trust to that tangled undergrowth to keep his secret hid? |
16654 | Did ever evening close in so fast? |
16654 | Did he go with a view of warning Catesby that the plot was discovered-- that the dark secret was out? |
16654 | Did not Joanna warn thee to seek me out and tell me all? |
16654 | Did they believe themselves yet secure? |
16654 | Did you see him at church today? |
16654 | Didst ever know that thy mother once looked to have a fortune of her own, albeit a modest one?" |
16654 | Does He not paint the sky with brilliant hues? |
16654 | Does aught ail thee, child?" |
16654 | Does not Scripture itself tell us as much? |
16654 | Does she, too, think aught of Sir Robert?" |
16654 | Dost fear I could not protect thee from harm? |
16654 | Dost hear, child? |
16654 | Dost know too that that woman was my grandam, the mother of Miriam and of Esther?" |
16654 | Dost think that I prize my life so high, since I may not win the crown that would make its happiness? |
16654 | Dost think thy many journeys through the forest have passed unnoted by us?" |
16654 | Dost thou believe those predictions which run in old families, and which men say work themselves out sometimes-- in after generations?" |
16654 | Dost thou fear to enter? |
16654 | Dost thou know aught of him, my aunt?" |
16654 | Dost thou know, child, the name the Cross Way House has ever held with those who fare through the forest tracks?" |
16654 | Dost thou live here?" |
16654 | Dost thou see aught there to the right of the road, just beneath that great oak?" |
16654 | Even were it thought that the gold and silver had been hid, who would have such skill as to guess the spot, and go and filch it thence? |
16654 | Fixing his dark eyes full upon the face of the man opposite, he asked:"And what is that price?" |
16654 | Fleet of foot she might be, but what availed that against the speed of the two fine horses? |
16654 | Good Guy, is that verily thou?" |
16654 | Had he not seen them keeping watch at the wharf for Father Urban that day so long ago? |
16654 | Had it always been so with her? |
16654 | Had she not bidden him beware of just those perils which he seemed resolved to court? |
16654 | Had some person from above come down and shut it after her? |
16654 | Had they not proved words of wisdom again and again? |
16654 | Has He not made the sky blue, the trees green, the flowers of every hue of the rainbow? |
16654 | Has he sent thee?" |
16654 | Has he thrown himself into the river? |
16654 | Has he-- the foolish, hot- headed boy-- gone and run himself into like trouble?" |
16654 | Has it always been the prosperous and rich that have won the greatest prize? |
16654 | Has the time seemed long?" |
16654 | Hast been frozen with cold? |
16654 | Hast forgotten what we spoke of not long since? |
16654 | Hast never heard of my Lady Humbert and Mistress Dowsabel Wyvern? |
16654 | Hast thou aught for me to do below?" |
16654 | Hast thou come to say farewell?" |
16654 | Hast thou ever wondered if our father may know aught of it?" |
16654 | Hast thou heard aught of him?" |
16654 | Hast thou heard aught?" |
16654 | Hast thou lost thy cunning or thy lightness of foot? |
16654 | Hast thou not heard of Whitefriars and its perils? |
16654 | Hast thou seen aught of Cherry, as thou comest from the south?" |
16654 | Have I not listened, and listened, and listened, till I have well nigh fallen asleep; and what sense is there in all the wranglings and disputations? |
16654 | Have I not lived long enough to know that? |
16654 | Have I not told thee that upon me, when I received that title, was laid the charge of seeing the stolen treasure restored to the house of Trevlyn? |
16654 | Have we not gone through fire and sword when men have risen up against us and called us sorcerers? |
16654 | Have we not loved each other faithfully and long? |
16654 | Have we not suffered for our reputation; and do we not therefore deserve to wear it with what honour we may?" |
16654 | He did not dare lay hands on thee?" |
16654 | He felt himself change colour beneath their glance, and he answered with some uneasiness:"What hast thou to chide me with? |
16654 | He is a fine lad and a noble one, and he deserves more at Dame Fortune''s hands than such a clown as I. Shall I grudge him his luck if he gets her? |
16654 | He is a notable Puritan preacher, is he not?" |
16654 | He is suspected already; whilst thou-- nay, Cuthbert, wherefore dost thou laugh?" |
16654 | He made no comment, but merely asked:"And my Lord of Andover-- is that the objection with him?" |
16654 | He would be scarce human, scarce flesh and blood, were he to fail in loving her; and what is my chance beside his? |
16654 | He--""Why sayest thou so? |
16654 | Home? |
16654 | How and wherefore was it lost, and why has no man since been able to find it?" |
16654 | How art thou off for money? |
16654 | How camest thou here so opportunely, to play the part of Amazon and save thy brother''s life?" |
16654 | How can one word be breathed against the loyalty of a man faithful and true as Sir Richard, and a stanch Protestant to boot?" |
16654 | How can we know that such wedlock would be lawful? |
16654 | How comes it that a stripling like you are out alone in this lone place? |
16654 | How comest thou here, and at such an hour?" |
16654 | How could he live beneath the roof and not learn to love her? |
16654 | How could they possibly connect him with the fugitive priest? |
16654 | How could you have known I had this day attended the service of the Established Church had I not told you so myself?" |
16654 | How dared they, knowing so much, pursue their dark scheme? |
16654 | How darest thou talk thus to me? |
16654 | How dost thou dare to answer thy mother thus? |
16654 | How dost thou dare to frame thy lips to it?" |
16654 | How fared it with you on the heath that night? |
16654 | How foundest thou all?" |
16654 | How go matters at the Gate House? |
16654 | How had he regarded that warning? |
16654 | How long dost thou purpose to remain in the greenwood thyself?" |
16654 | How oft hast thou done this deed before tonight?" |
16654 | How say ye, friends? |
16654 | How say you? |
16654 | How wilt thou begin? |
16654 | How wilt thou like that? |
16654 | Husband, can nothing be done?" |
16654 | I am right glad to welcome thee, and I trust thou comest to us with a willing heart?" |
16654 | I have heard that these witches and diviners only exercise their skill at night, and how couldst thou be abroad with me then? |
16654 | I may trust thee thus far with my secret? |
16654 | I trust you have not been in dangers and difficulties, and that you but now come to claim your own again? |
16654 | I trust you have not fallen into like error; I trust that you are a true son of the old stock of Trevlyn?" |
16654 | I trust you yourself escaped without misadventure?" |
16654 | I wonder who this visitor may be? |
16654 | If Petronella was the mistress of a fair fortune, why should any forbid them to be we d? |
16654 | If living and free, why had he not written or appeared to her by this time? |
16654 | If she could see so much in her bowl, could she not likewise see where that lost treasure lay buried? |
16654 | If some great plot were hatching, if some great upheaval were at hand, why might not he scent out something beforehand? |
16654 | In what has he offended thee, my saucy princess?" |
16654 | Is Cuthbert Trevlyn truly thy name?" |
16654 | Is it a hardy courage or stern necessity?" |
16654 | Is it not so, Rupert?" |
16654 | Is it not true that thou art to we d with this Lord Culverhouse one day?" |
16654 | Is it the beating of my heart, or is that sound the galloping of horses''hoofs upon the road? |
16654 | Is it to be one against a hundred? |
16654 | Is it understood?" |
16654 | Is she not here?" |
16654 | Is that Alsatia''s honour? |
16654 | Is that almond paste ready, Keren Happuch? |
16654 | Is that the hideous deed to be done? |
16654 | Is there aught else, my lady aunt?" |
16654 | It was the same cry when I was here a year agone, and no great thing has happened; wherefore this new fear?" |
16654 | It would have been brutal to refuse; and what harm could he do to himself or others by simply delivering a packet of papers? |
16654 | Jacob felt a strange thrill run through him at these words,"And why dost thou tell me this, of all men, woman? |
16654 | Jacob paused a few seconds before replying, and then said simply,"What can I do?" |
16654 | Kate, wilt thou tell me all thou knowest of this lost treasure? |
16654 | Kezzie, thinkest thou that he will be put in prison for keeping from church with his whole house? |
16654 | Lady Humbert, who had withdrawn herself for a few moments, came forward smiling and beaming, and behind her-- who? |
16654 | London was early astir; for was not the King to open his Parliament that day? |
16654 | Looking fondly up into Cuthbert''s face, she said:"And why wait till the spring to begin? |
16654 | May I not hear thy tale? |
16654 | May I not learn how it has fared with thee?" |
16654 | Men of old used to look into the future, and why not now? |
16654 | Might he not have had some hand in the mystery?" |
16654 | Might it have somewhat to do with the stealing of the treasure?" |
16654 | Might it not be possible that they had better be elsewhere at such a time? |
16654 | Might not his search for the lost treasure have led him into many deadly perils? |
16654 | Might she not even find him herself? |
16654 | Might she not have found him and have slain him when he lived hidden away in the forest? |
16654 | Must we speak with the child?" |
16654 | Nay, then, what is it?" |
16654 | Notedst thou not how in handing the salt at supper thy hand shook, and it was spilled? |
16654 | Now that a generation has gone by, what hope is there left? |
16654 | Now, is it understood?" |
16654 | O brother, brother, what shall I do? |
16654 | O father, how couldst thou think it? |
16654 | Oh, have I killed him?" |
16654 | Oh, why is he not here to be with us today?" |
16654 | Oh, why was that treasure lost? |
16654 | Once near the forest and what might she not hear or see? |
16654 | Or has it been no guess? |
16654 | Other friends of her own standing had plenty of pretty things suited to their station, and why not she? |
16654 | Our father never speaks to us of any such matters; but hast thou heard aught at the Chase?" |
16654 | Petronella, hast thou ever thought of it? |
16654 | Petronella, why not forth with me to the forest? |
16654 | Said I not ever that the old saws spake sooth? |
16654 | Saints preserve us, what means that? |
16654 | Say, Cuthbert, shall we go to her?" |
16654 | Say, vile girl, whom I blush to call my daughter-- say how oft hast thou thus gone forth to meet thy lover?" |
16654 | Shall I say more, or can thine own quick wits supply the rest?" |
16654 | Shall we shrink? |
16654 | She fixed her bright bead- like eyes upon her guests as they advanced, and asked in her cracked, harsh tones:"Who comes here?" |
16654 | She would well like to have yon prisoner brought bound to her, Why not lead him first to Tyrrel and then to Miriam?" |
16654 | Should he ever know peace of mind or self respect again? |
16654 | Should he have it always on his mind that he had sold the secret from craven fear? |
16654 | Should he risk it? |
16654 | Should he tell all? |
16654 | Since it be my lot to abide beneath his roof--""Thou must needs conform to his ways; is that so, boy?" |
16654 | So I told Sir Robert--""Not that the child had loved him unbidden, I trust, my husband? |
16654 | So thou hast come with papers for him? |
16654 | Still, there would be a little light glimmering in through that long row of windows, and with Kate who would be afraid? |
16654 | Still, what did Cherry know about it? |
16654 | Success had crowned his labours in the forest; why should that success desert him now? |
16654 | Suppose he were to repent of his secret betrothal; suppose his troth plight weighed heavy on his spirit? |
16654 | Suppose the treasure was in the well itself? |
16654 | Surely she had left it open? |
16654 | Susan, dost hear-- dost understand?" |
16654 | Tell me, Cherry, dost thou love me well enough to be my little wife one day? |
16654 | The door was softly pushed open, and a clear voice asked:"Is Mistress Dowsabel''s hot posset ready, Dyson? |
16654 | The month when all this had happened had been early in the year; was it January, or early February? |
16654 | The old woman shifted her bright eyes to the flushed face of the girl, and a flicker passed over her face as she repeated:"Us-- us? |
16654 | The wise woman must have dealings with a familiar, else how could she have known our errand? |
16654 | Then from the thicket there came the sound of a quick sharp cry, and a slim figure rushed forward with the gasping question:"Is he dead? |
16654 | Thinkest thou if gipsy lore could unravel the riddle, that it had not long ago become known to me? |
16654 | Thinkest thou that Cecilia will be grieved to find her younger sister preferred before her? |
16654 | Thinkest thou that I will harbour beneath my roof one who sets me at open defiance; one who is a traitor to his house and to his faith?" |
16654 | Thinkest thou that thou canst find the place?" |
16654 | Thinkest thou that thou canst persuade him?" |
16654 | Thou art not one of them; why shouldest thou consort with them?" |
16654 | Thou art willing thyself?--and wilt thou be docile and teachable?" |
16654 | Thou didst go there, my brother, after parting from me?" |
16654 | Thou dost not hold such false doctrine, I trow, Cuthbert? |
16654 | Thou hast been his friend before; wilt thou play a friend''s part now, even if it be fraught with peril?" |
16654 | Thou hast heard of good Master Harlow, hast thou not?" |
16654 | Thou hast heard that I am going away?" |
16654 | Thou hast spoken of loving and of being beloved; what dost thou mean by that? |
16654 | Thou wilt not be afraid of such a task?" |
16654 | Thou wilt not reveal my name to others?" |
16654 | Thou wilt not tell of our meeting on May Day in the forest?" |
16654 | Thou wouldst not have me go back therefrom?" |
16654 | To see a play had always been the very height of her youthful ambition, and had not father said that she could get no hurt at Lord Andover''s house? |
16654 | Upwards and upwards he drifted; was it by his own will, or not? |
16654 | Was I not ever willing to please you? |
16654 | Was Tyrrel speaking the truth now, or was he only striving to intimidate him for his own ends? |
16654 | Was it fair to do anything till he returned? |
16654 | Was it only fancy, or did Cuthbert really hear the name of Father Urban pass in a whisper between them? |
16654 | Was it possible that all but the few last months of his life had been spent there? |
16654 | Was she herself not going towards the forest and Cuthbert? |
16654 | Was that moonlight shining and glinting there; or was it-- could it be-- Hold, what is this? |
16654 | Was there not some strange community of knowledge and interest amongst all these wandering people? |
16654 | Was this a dream-- the outcome of his talk with the gipsy? |
16654 | Were it not well for me to go, good Kezzie?" |
16654 | Were you in any wise maltreated or rough handled by the gentlemen of the road?" |
16654 | What ails thee, Cherry?" |
16654 | What and if Aunt Susan heard?" |
16654 | What befell thee then?" |
16654 | What can I do to save him?" |
16654 | What can Prudence be thinking of?" |
16654 | What can that mean, Cuthbert? |
16654 | What can that signify? |
16654 | What chance had they of learning secrets which but few may know? |
16654 | What could it all mean? |
16654 | What did he then?" |
16654 | What did it all mean? |
16654 | What did this strange woman think that he could accomplish? |
16654 | What didst thou, left thus alone upon the lone heath? |
16654 | What do men say anent these Coles?" |
16654 | What do these wild gipsy folks want with gold and silver and jewels? |
16654 | What do we care for her vow of vengeance? |
16654 | What does it matter whether we pray to God in a fine church or a homely room? |
16654 | What dost thou know of this matter?" |
16654 | What dost thou know? |
16654 | What dost thou mean, Keziah? |
16654 | What dost thou mean, good Jacob? |
16654 | What dost thou think of it, goodwife?" |
16654 | What friend? |
16654 | What good would life be to her without Cuthbert? |
16654 | What harm does it do any that another should have a different opinion of his own?" |
16654 | What has been the result for us? |
16654 | What has befallen to change thee so? |
16654 | What has come to them that they turn thus against thee? |
16654 | What has the lad done?" |
16654 | What hast thou been doing all this while? |
16654 | What hast thou to offer me that I may not obtain by one wave of this wand?" |
16654 | What hath he done?" |
16654 | What have they done amiss?" |
16654 | What if I were to set myself to the discovery of the lost treasure of Trevlyn Chase?" |
16654 | What if further business had taken away Sir Richard and his son from the lonely house? |
16654 | What is it, and who has lost it?" |
16654 | What is the object of them?" |
16654 | What is this Father Urban to thee, that thou shouldst risk aught for him? |
16654 | What is thy name, child? |
16654 | What man who ever lived to do good in the world was deterred from the right by craven fears? |
16654 | What may I do for thee?" |
16654 | What might not a few weeks of patient perseverance bring? |
16654 | What more likely? |
16654 | What of him? |
16654 | What paper is that, boy, that thou studiest with such care?" |
16654 | What plan hast thou in thine head?" |
16654 | What said our father to my flight?" |
16654 | What should he do? |
16654 | What they read there caused Kate to ask suddenly and eagerly:"What meanest thou by that, Cuthbert? |
16654 | What treatment am I to look for beneath their roof? |
16654 | What was it he saw? |
16654 | What was that three times three? |
16654 | What was that? |
16654 | What was the meaning of that fierce demand in a very different voice? |
16654 | What was their object but the subversion of the present rulers? |
16654 | What wilt thou do? |
16654 | What, my pretty child, has thy handsome lover come so soon? |
16654 | Whence come, then, all these vapours and reveries and bursts of causeless weeping? |
16654 | Where is Long Robin, and what is he doing? |
16654 | Where is the treasure, boy? |
16654 | Where is your companion, young man?" |
16654 | Wherein have I been guilty of recklessness that may be hurtful to others?" |
16654 | Which way went she? |
16654 | Whither are you bound, my young friend, if I may ask the question?" |
16654 | Who and what are they thus hounding on?" |
16654 | Who can believe a word he says? |
16654 | Who dare say that I may not yet be the one to bring back the lost luck to the house of Trevlyn? |
16654 | Who has been thy instructor?" |
16654 | Who has dared to say such a thing?" |
16654 | Who is this wise woman who sends the message? |
16654 | Who would choose such a spot for a home? |
16654 | Why are we for ever lamenting evils which none may put right? |
16654 | Why can not men live pleasantly and easily? |
16654 | Why can not men think as they like, and let other folks alone? |
16654 | Why could no man be wise enough to trace and find it, when sure there must have been many in the secret? |
16654 | Why did I not think of it before?" |
16654 | Why did we not know these good aunts before? |
16654 | Why didst thou not speak to thy mother? |
16654 | Why does he haunt us? |
16654 | Why dost thou fear?" |
16654 | Why had he forgotten or disregarded her words? |
16654 | Why hast thou not asked before, Cuthbert?" |
16654 | Why is man alone of his creatures to be dull and sad?" |
16654 | Why lookst thou at him so?" |
16654 | Why might not he discover what was baffling the sagacity of others? |
16654 | Why not approach the house by the front way, like an honest man?" |
16654 | Why not indeed? |
16654 | Why not indeed? |
16654 | Why not let her have the boy, to do with as she will?" |
16654 | Why should I avoid them now? |
16654 | Why should he ask this further service of thee?" |
16654 | Why should not I be the man at last to track and to discover it?" |
16654 | Why should not her brother do this thing? |
16654 | Why should she, when so proper a youth is nigh? |
16654 | Why speak you to me of him, my father?" |
16654 | Why this anxiety and fear, Catesby? |
16654 | Wife, dost thou think it can be?" |
16654 | Wife, what thinkest thou of that? |
16654 | Will they hang me for it?" |
16654 | Wilt thou do as much for me?" |
16654 | Wilt thou not go to him and see if he yet lives? |
16654 | Woman, dost thou believe this vile thing of me? |
16654 | Would it be a lasting disgrace to yield to thoughts of personal peril, and reveal all he knew? |
16654 | Would not that be the safest place of all? |
16654 | You be a stranger in these parts, I take it?" |
16654 | You will come with me to find him?" |
16654 | and art thou looking already to be made a lady of by him?" |
16654 | and dost thou know her? |
16654 | and from London, too? |
16654 | and from whom comes it?" |
16654 | and had he suspected that she had slipped out into the night, and for what purpose? |
16654 | and if so, who could that person be? |
16654 | and might she not in any case know something about the families of foe and friend, and the loss of the vast treasure one day to be restored? |
16654 | and were not hundreds of loyal subjects going to line the streets to see the procession pass? |
16654 | and where is Joanna tonight?" |
16654 | and who is she?" |
16654 | and why should his appearance mean aught, or disturb thee?" |
16654 | are those steps without? |
16654 | art thou my brother Cuthbert''s Cherry?" |
16654 | asked Philip;"come with us to Cross Way House?" |
16654 | cried Cuthbert,"did some mischance befall them?" |
16654 | did she call thee Cherry? |
16654 | do my eyes deceive me? |
16654 | echoed Fawkes with a fierce oath,"and by whom?" |
16654 | echoed Kate, laughing;"why, wherefore should we fear?" |
16654 | for what dost thou take me?" |
16654 | has he any grievous hurt?" |
16654 | hast thou indeed heard aught of it? |
16654 | have I not warned you times and again to have no dealings with those evil relatives? |
16654 | he asked briefly;"what is the matter that angers thee?" |
16654 | he cried, in a low, hissing tone,"what possessed you to bring him here? |
16654 | he gasped;"is that what it means? |
16654 | he said;"how knowest thou that?" |
16654 | how came they so?" |
16654 | how is it thou hast succeeded where all besides have failed?" |
16654 | is it not so?" |
16654 | or art thou a rustic knave, unversed in the ways of the town?" |
16654 | or did he observe it the more from the contrast it presented to Cherry''s blooming beauty, to which his eyes had grown used? |
16654 | questioned Cuthbert, drawing his brows together in the effort to understand;"why to him rather than to Miriam or any other of the tribe?" |
16654 | said Cuthbert, looking quickly at her,"and thou thinkest that this will be our chance?" |
16654 | shall we hesitate? |
16654 | she exclaimed, in a tone of glad relief,"O Cuthbert, what hast thou found?" |
16654 | thinkest thou that I do not know all that passes in the forest? |
16654 | thou avoided these perils? |
16654 | what blow? |
16654 | what can it mean? |
16654 | what can they know?" |
16654 | what could I say? |
16654 | what could it mean? |
16654 | what deed?" |
16654 | what did it mean? |
16654 | what does he suspect?" |
16654 | what dost thou mean?" |
16654 | what dost thou mean?" |
16654 | what is it to us? |
16654 | what is it?" |
16654 | what must I do? |
16654 | what must I say?" |
16654 | what news thinkest thou that I have for thee? |
16654 | where is the caitiff miscreant? |
16654 | who can have been the writer?" |
16654 | who told thee that, good Cuthbert? |
16654 | who was with thee, sister?" |
16654 | why shouldest thou fight? |
16654 | will you follow us to our lodging place for the night? |
16654 | wilt thou really go?" |
16654 | yet how can that be?" |
25834 | A friend of this Mr Rookwood, your neighbour? |
25834 | A letter to whom, Charity? 25834 A letter!--from whom?" |
25834 | A man, and_ not_ a gentleman? 25834 A pigeon worth plucking?" |
25834 | Ah, who am I, that God hath saved Me from the doom I did desire, And crossed the lot myself had craved, To set me higher? |
25834 | And Mr Darcy? |
25834 | And Mr Tom Rookwood? |
25834 | And did you find them satisfying? 25834 And didst thou think her beauteous, Lettice?" |
25834 | And for what cause? |
25834 | And for why came you hither? 25834 And how goeth it with thee here?" |
25834 | And how much toldest her? |
25834 | And how shall we set ourselves right with the Catholic commons? |
25834 | And is he angelic? |
25834 | And it looks but like sixty days, no doth it? |
25834 | And knowing this, thou Lutheran cur, thou wilt yet soil thine inward parts with this oily soot? |
25834 | And leave thyself bare, my boy? |
25834 | And must not we have so much as a cabbage or a sprig of sweet marjoram? |
25834 | And my velvet hood, Aunt, and the green kirtle? |
25834 | And pray who made you acquaint with him? |
25834 | And that is--? |
25834 | And what for to- night, prithee? 25834 And what is her name?" |
25834 | And what led you to wish for life in London, Charity? |
25834 | And what make of laws? |
25834 | And whence gat you the money for your lodging? |
25834 | And where is the dear Robin, then? |
25834 | And where tarry you to- night, trow? |
25834 | And wherefore would you be a party to the destruction of so many of your own religion? |
25834 | And whither might your Lordship be going when I captivated you? |
25834 | And whither must we flee to get quit of it? |
25834 | And why not a bit further, trow? |
25834 | And you are yet at heart a true Protestant, and loyal to King James? |
25834 | And you desire to learn my trade? |
25834 | And you''ve come from Camberwell, you say? 25834 Are they away now?" |
25834 | Are we to fly up the chimney on a pair of broomsticks? |
25834 | Are you assured you wrong not the lad, Joyce, in so saying? |
25834 | Are you my gaoler, that I must needs give account to you? |
25834 | Are you? |
25834 | Art thou content with thy work?--and doth Mr Whitstable entreat thee well? |
25834 | Aubrey here? |
25834 | Aubrey, hast thou of late seen thine acquaintance Mr Percy? |
25834 | Aubrey, is he a true Protestant? |
25834 | Aubrey,inquired Temperance,"I do marvel, and I would fain know, what thou dost all the day long? |
25834 | Aubrey? |
25834 | Aunt Edith,said Lettice,"pray you, why be those candlesticks on the holy table, with never a candle in them?" |
25834 | Aunt Joyce,replied Aubrey, as he bent down to kiss her,"shall I say,` A penitent fool?''" |
25834 | Aunt, was it not rude to give nicknames? |
25834 | Ay, but how and whither? |
25834 | Ay, is there twa heids weel screwit on? 25834 Ay, you have heard it, then? |
25834 | Ay-- they''re a bonnie price, are n''t they? 25834 Be the rogues catched, think you?" |
25834 | Be there so? |
25834 | Be they a cast- off pair of his Majesty''s, or did my Lord Oxford so much alms to thee? |
25834 | Be you wo nt to solace your studies with this trumpery? |
25834 | Blessed be the pedlar!-- Have you been much pestered by that gadfly? |
25834 | Blue or yellow this even? 25834 But first-- if I remember rightly, your friend young Louvaine is not he that can aid us in this juncture?" |
25834 | But for why? |
25834 | But how look you to secure the Lady Elizabeth? 25834 But how may I suffer thee to pay Aubrey''s debts?" |
25834 | But how, Mr Marshall, if the Church cast you forth? |
25834 | But how? |
25834 | But remember,said Winter,"there are many of our friends and Catholic brethren amongst the Lords: shall we destroy them with the rest?" |
25834 | But saw you those two great candlesticks on the holy table?--what for be they? |
25834 | But surely,cried Tresham, looking from one to another,"you will take some further means to save our brethren than only these? |
25834 | But we have none such in Keswick Church: and what is the good of candlesticks without candles? |
25834 | But were it lawful? |
25834 | But what must we now do? |
25834 | But what should come of Mrs Agnes, then? |
25834 | But where doth he this? |
25834 | But which way go we now? |
25834 | But who is to dig and dress it? |
25834 | But, Charity!--what Ezekiel? |
25834 | But-- must I not so much as visit my grandmother? |
25834 | By Aubrey? |
25834 | By which you mean, one that purposes ill? 25834 Ca n''t you get off?" |
25834 | Can I help you thereout? 25834 Can a gentleman not measure velvet? |
25834 | Can you make your supper of so simple a dish? |
25834 | Catesby?--a Catesby of Ashby Ledgers? |
25834 | Charity Ashworth, wilt thou tell me what we''ve come here for? |
25834 | Charity, lass, are you in your right senses, think you? |
25834 | Charity, what have you been doing? |
25834 | Closer than to thy mother, my boy? |
25834 | Comes the Prince, then, to the Parliament? |
25834 | Comfort her? |
25834 | Could n''t I walk slower? |
25834 | Could n''t Rachel go marketing instead of you? |
25834 | Couldst thou not guess I meant Mr Marshall? |
25834 | Count right, Johnson? |
25834 | Dear heart, but who is talking fast enough to shame a race- horse? |
25834 | Dear heart, did it so? |
25834 | Dear heart, you say not so? 25834 Did n''t I tell you?" |
25834 | Did you ne''er ask him, Aunt? |
25834 | Did you think they''d have horns and tails? |
25834 | Do I so? |
25834 | Do n''t I know what life is? |
25834 | Do n''t you find that exceeding wearisome? |
25834 | Do we concur, then, to elect him King? |
25834 | Do you know where this was found, Mr Louvaine? |
25834 | Do you so? 25834 Do you think so? |
25834 | Dost thou mean to carry yon for th''rest o''thy life? |
25834 | Dost thou mind, Joyce, Aubrey''s once saying that we are told mainly what they do_ not_ there? 25834 Dost thou not know?" |
25834 | Eh, Charity Ashworth, is that thee? 25834 Eh, Mestur Aubrey, is that yo''?" |
25834 | Eh, you do n''t mean it''s you, mine own dear child? |
25834 | For what, Temperance, my dear? |
25834 | Go, even yet, to Combe Abbey, and seize on the Lady Elizabeth? |
25834 | Good men and true? 25834 Had we not best enter into it? |
25834 | Hans, art thou sure of this Mr Percy?--that he whom Aubrey wist is the same man of whom Mr Marshall speaks? |
25834 | Hans, how much dost thou know? |
25834 | Hans, thou wist it is customary for chaplains to be entertained in great houses? |
25834 | Hans, what meaneth this? |
25834 | Has dear Aunt Joyce sent her coach to carry down Mother home? |
25834 | Has he e''er a wife that he''ll bring? |
25834 | Hast one of these fiddle- faddles thyself? 25834 Hast thou not heard, he hath his duties? |
25834 | Have we here any holy water? |
25834 | Have you a bit left for me? 25834 Have you found it thus, Mrs Agnes?" |
25834 | Have you never heard of simpletons carrying tidings? |
25834 | Have you seen him lately? |
25834 | Have you tried it, Mr Louvaine? |
25834 | Have you? |
25834 | Have you? |
25834 | He repaid it not himself, then? |
25834 | He that dwells beside the Lady Lettice? |
25834 | How came those wounds in your breast? |
25834 | How could it have crept forth? |
25834 | How could you have put fire to the gunpowder,asked Knevet,"without danger to yourself?" |
25834 | How dare you come hither? |
25834 | How else could the danger be past so soon as I had burnt the letter? |
25834 | How fares my Aunt? |
25834 | How goes the world with you this afternoon, Mr Louvaine? |
25834 | How have you lived hitherto? |
25834 | How if Mr Percy be unable-- as may be-- to win Duke Charles into his hands? |
25834 | How is his Highness attended? |
25834 | How knew you that the King would come? |
25834 | How long knew you this Thomas Winter? |
25834 | How long shall she be mistress, Temperance? |
25834 | How many times? |
25834 | How much a load? 25834 How much be these debts, Mr Marshall?" |
25834 | How much richer shouldst thou have been, Hans, if thou hadst never beheld me? |
25834 | How much to Tom Rookwood? |
25834 | How old are you, Aubrey? |
25834 | How old are you, Mrs Lettice? |
25834 | How old are you? |
25834 | How old? |
25834 | How say you, my friend? |
25834 | How went your business, Mr Catesby? |
25834 | I heard you had lent him twenty pounds? |
25834 | I say,''tis jolly moving house, is n''t it? |
25834 | I should like to know, if you please, Mr Aubrey Louvaine, whether you are a king, a sick woman, or a baby? |
25834 | I thought my pride was down,he said in a low voice? |
25834 | I trust thou art not deep in his books? |
25834 | I''ve as great a mind as ever I had to eat--"What to do, Temperance? |
25834 | I, Aunt? 25834 I? |
25834 | If Mr Louvaine go to Oxford, shall you tarry here, or no? |
25834 | If all had gone, who would have been published or elected King? |
25834 | If it please your Highness, is there no fear that so we may give room for murmurings and evil rumours? 25834 If you please, Madam, when''ll you be wanting your coach, think you?" |
25834 | Is he a wise and discreet man? |
25834 | Is his Highness a brisk, lively child, or no? |
25834 | Is it needful, Milly, to settle all our futures ere the clock strike? |
25834 | Is it possible these debts were paid with thy money? 25834 Is it possible?" |
25834 | Is not that a gloomsome, dismal sort of thing? |
25834 | Is that all? |
25834 | Is that your Lordship? |
25834 | Is there any stir thereabouts?--any search made of the house or the vault? |
25834 | Is there any woman amongst them? |
25834 | Is this yours, Mr Louvaine? |
25834 | Is your Lord within, and may a man have speech of him? |
25834 | Jack, lad, the time being thus late, canst kill some hen or chickens about the house, to serve and fit the present occasion withal? 25834 Joyce, wouldst thou like to have us leave Lettice a while with thee? |
25834 | Know you what we have found in your master''s cellar? |
25834 | Lad, art thou afire, or what ails thee? |
25834 | Lady Lettice, yo''ll not turn me away? 25834 Lady Lettice,"said he,"were you willing that I should embark in trade?" |
25834 | Lettice, dost thou wonder to hear me laugh? |
25834 | Lettice, is that thou? |
25834 | Lettice, prithee tell me what year we be now in? |
25834 | May I ask wherefore? |
25834 | May I pray you of the time? |
25834 | May there not be some awkwardness in the matter, if her brothers be alive? |
25834 | Mind you Queen Mary''s days, Rebecca? |
25834 | Mr Catesby at home? |
25834 | Mr Fawkes? 25834 Mr Louvaine, did you ever hear that my mother and your grandfather were friends of old time?" |
25834 | Mr Louvaine,said the Countess, suddenly,"have you discovered that you are a very foolish young man?" |
25834 | Mr Marshall, I thought Puritans made much of the doctrine of imputed righteousness? |
25834 | Mr Marshall, did you ever in your life feel that you had been a grand fool? |
25834 | Mr Marshall,asked Edith,"is it true, as I have heard say, that King James is somewhat Papistically given?" |
25834 | Mr Percy!--what Percy is he? |
25834 | Must I needs stand up for my fatherless boy? |
25834 | My son, should it give thee great compunction[ grief, annoyance] if I bade thee have no more ado with either of these gentlemen? |
25834 | Nay, what think you, my Lord? |
25834 | Nay, who mean you? |
25834 | No ill news, David, I trust? |
25834 | No need of what? 25834 Nor Mr Catesby?" |
25834 | Nor any more sausage? |
25834 | Nor sucketts[ sweetmeats; subsequently spelt_ succadet_] neither? |
25834 | Nor you know not the writing? |
25834 | Not even at Mr Percy''s house? |
25834 | Now, Mother, darling,said Milisent,"how are we to carry you down home?" |
25834 | Now, how am I to get at this shut- up heart? |
25834 | Now, tell me what other? |
25834 | Now, what think you? |
25834 | Of what age? |
25834 | Of what, Aunt? |
25834 | Of what, Mrs Edith? |
25834 | Of whom? |
25834 | Of whose death? |
25834 | Oh, did n''t you see how he flushed and stammered? |
25834 | Only that?--but I reckon he can not be let go, but must come after his master''s heels? |
25834 | Or a dumb dog that can not bark? |
25834 | Perpetuana--_lining_? 25834 Pray you, Madam, how many miles is it hence?" |
25834 | Pray you, Mr Marshall, is this true? |
25834 | Pray you, Sir, after what fashion? |
25834 | Pray you, Sir, is there news of import come? |
25834 | Pray you, how many pence by the ounce hath any man the face to ask for this stinking stuff? |
25834 | Pray you, is Mr Marshall at home? |
25834 | Pray you, my worthy Master, how much is the best velvet by the yard? 25834 Pray you, who be they?" |
25834 | Rachel, what dost thou mean, lass?-- art thou crying to leave yon beast or Mistress Abbott? |
25834 | Saw you any of the dreadful burnings? |
25834 | Saw you the Bishops burned, Rebecca-- Dr Ridley and Dr Latimer? |
25834 | Say you so, Mr Fawkes? 25834 See you, holy Fathers,"Edward asked,"a vessel of tin, standing below a little hole in the wall? |
25834 | Shall I call at my Lord Oxford''s and leave a message that you would have him call here? |
25834 | Shall I tell thee, my dear heart, what I think Aunt Joyce should say to thee? 25834 Shall we always talk, gentlemen, and never do anything?" |
25834 | Shall you carry the basket? 25834 So close tied that you may not even be away for an hour? |
25834 | Sure, they have never wind of our project? |
25834 | Tampered they with you in any wise as to religion? |
25834 | Tell us, fellow, why that store of gunpowder was laid in? |
25834 | Temperance, what do you mean? |
25834 | Temperance, you barbarous creature, how_ can_ you? |
25834 | That thou art a spendthrift? |
25834 | The seventh of February, is it not, Parliament meets? |
25834 | The` least touch''of what? |
25834 | Then how comes it, Mr Louvaine, that you have not waited on my Lady Lettice for four months? |
25834 | Then what did you want? |
25834 | Then''tis true? 25834 Then, Mrs Lettice, will you step in about nine o''clock? |
25834 | There''s nobut four whitings here, Mistress: should n''t there be five? |
25834 | Think you Aunt Joyce is right in what she said last night? |
25834 | Think you gentlewomen lack air rather than gentlemen, or that they shall think better to show their dainty array and their fair faces? |
25834 | Think you there shall ever be such doings in England again? |
25834 | Till when? |
25834 | To Dunchurch-- what, afore supper? 25834 To know it in yourself, my sister, is a far greater thing, and a better, than being able to expound it.--And how is it with you, Lady Lettice?" |
25834 | Truly, at first I thought it the latter; for how could the danger be past as soon as the letter were burnt? |
25834 | Was she like that? |
25834 | Was the French Church, then, lesser corrupted than that of Rome? |
25834 | Was your master a party to this treason? |
25834 | We are friends, then? |
25834 | We need not,coolly responded Catesby:"but if all be gone, who then shall be published or elected king?" |
25834 | Well, Gentleman? |
25834 | Well, Hans, what wormed you out of the postillion? |
25834 | Well, I never so much as--"Never so much as saw a black cow a yard off, didst thou? 25834 Well, Madam, what comes that to-- the brown kersey, trow? |
25834 | Well, but what is that save believing that Christ hath wrought all goodness for me, and I need not work any goodness for mine own salvation? 25834 Well, have we made an end?--is he the last?" |
25834 | Well, lass, what''s ta''en thee? |
25834 | Well, let be seeing me or no-- wilt guide me to Rugby and back here for another shilling? |
25834 | Well, maybe you''ll drop a word to her touching Master Floriszoon? 25834 Well, to be sure,--Mr Marshall, what on earth are you thanking God for?" |
25834 | Well, well, my dear, we need not judge our neighbours.--Edith, my child, thou knowest the house as well as I; wilt thou carry thy friends above? 25834 Well, what think you? |
25834 | Well, what think you? |
25834 | Well, why do n''t you speak? |
25834 | Were you acquaint with any of their wicked designs? |
25834 | Were you ever in any danger, Rebecca?--or Mrs Morrell? |
25834 | What be these traitors? |
25834 | What business have they? |
25834 | What can it mean? |
25834 | What can you mean, Hans? |
25834 | What do you mean by Starch and Knitting- Pins? |
25834 | What else can they be? 25834 What for should he hit a swallow?" |
25834 | What form of government should have succeeded? |
25834 | What have you hitherto done? |
25834 | What is his name? 25834 What is it, Johnson?" |
25834 | What is the matter? |
25834 | What is the matter? |
25834 | What like is she, Lettice? |
25834 | What manner of lord? |
25834 | What manner of tongue, Hans? |
25834 | What mean you, Aunt Temperance? |
25834 | What mean you, Madam? |
25834 | What mean you? |
25834 | What means it? |
25834 | What of her? |
25834 | What on earth would she have of me? 25834 What other friends have you in London?" |
25834 | What resolve you to do? |
25834 | What said it? |
25834 | What said my Lady Oxford to the matter, Aubrey? |
25834 | What say you to the only English- born of the royal issue-- the Lady Mary? 25834 What say you?" |
25834 | What sayest thou, Robin? |
25834 | What shall I ask for him, Joyce? |
25834 | What shall we now do? 25834 What should I have done?" |
25834 | What sort of a queen should I have been,said the true- hearted child,"when I had won to my throne through the blood of my father and my brothers? |
25834 | What sort of an icicle is he? |
25834 | What think you he doth all the day long? |
25834 | What think you, Mother? |
25834 | What think you, Rachel? |
25834 | What thinks your Lordship of all this stock of fuel below? |
25834 | What time doth his Highness ride forth commonly? |
25834 | What time look you for him? |
25834 | What to do? |
25834 | What was his text? |
25834 | What were the other names, Edith? 25834 What would the ancient dame?" |
25834 | What would the old fox now? |
25834 | What would you have done,asked the examiners,"with the Queen and the royal issue?" |
25834 | What''s the price o''eggs this road on? |
25834 | What, hast thou any hope, Robin? 25834 What, now? |
25834 | What, the arch- traitor? |
25834 | What, this even? |
25834 | What, to tell him what shall hap? |
25834 | What? |
25834 | When came you? 25834 When did I come? |
25834 | When saw you her Ladyship, Mr Louvaine? |
25834 | When should it have been executed? |
25834 | Where are we both come to? 25834 Where dwelleth he?" |
25834 | Where dwells he? |
25834 | Where dwells this friend of thine, Hans? |
25834 | Where is the caroche, Milly? |
25834 | Where made you acquaintance with your Tom Rookwood, Aubrey? |
25834 | Where picked you up that jewel? |
25834 | Where was he promised, I marvel? |
25834 | Where were you born? |
25834 | Wherefore, now? |
25834 | Wherewith hath my Lady guarded her new spring gowns? 25834 Which speaks the truth-- fair Hope or ghastly Fear? |
25834 | Who are you? |
25834 | Who beside? |
25834 | Who didst thou cheat out of them, then? |
25834 | Who does not? |
25834 | Who is it? |
25834 | Who is your master? |
25834 | Who is your visitor, Louvaine? |
25834 | Who made you acquaint with him? |
25834 | Who of them all have you seen? |
25834 | Who owns it?--or who hath it? |
25834 | Who told you so much? |
25834 | Who were your accomplices? |
25834 | Who-- me? 25834 Whose are all these?" |
25834 | Why not let Aubrey lie close with her kindred, where none should think to look for him? |
25834 | Why, is he a gamester or drunkard? |
25834 | Why, my dear heart, what do you here? |
25834 | Why, my dear,said a voice beside Lettice,"is none with you? |
25834 | Why, that''s news, is n''t it? 25834 Why, what mean you?" |
25834 | Why, what queer reasons have I given? |
25834 | Why, what''s to hinder? |
25834 | Why, whatever''s all this to- do? |
25834 | Why, whence came you, Tom Bates? |
25834 | Why, where is gone Mrs Dorothy? |
25834 | Why, who was to know you, my boy? |
25834 | Why, you never looked for_ me_ to go? |
25834 | Why,asked his mother,"is the King''s Majesty somewhat given that way?" |
25834 | Why,said she,"can you not guess? |
25834 | Why? |
25834 | Will you hold your stupid tongues? |
25834 | Will you suffer Mrs Lettice to come to our apple- cast on Tuesday next? 25834 Will you suffer me to ask you one thing?" |
25834 | Will you walk into my parlour? |
25834 | Wilt guide me thither? |
25834 | Wilt thou have me, then, Aubrey? |
25834 | Would it be safe for us to follow him? |
25834 | Would that have been the end, Aubrey? |
25834 | Would you even such mean scents as roses and lilies to this celestial odour? 25834 Would you have her live for ever, Aunt Joyce?" |
25834 | Would you have him hither? |
25834 | Would your mother think you loved her, Gertrude, if you told her you never wanted to see her except on Sundays and when you were sick? 25834 Yet tell me, Aubrey, for I scarce understand it-- why dare you not go home?" |
25834 | You admire your cousin? |
25834 | You are a Papist? |
25834 | You are of kin to the writer of this letter, Mr Marshall? |
25834 | You are_ what_, Sirrah? |
25834 | You have no guess from whom it could come? |
25834 | You love better to be at Satan''s? |
25834 | You never mean--"Do n''t I? 25834 You never, surely, mean--_paint_?" |
25834 | You reckon not Aubrey an ill one, I hope? |
25834 | You walked to London, Charity? |
25834 | You''ll have your thrum hat, did you say? 25834 You-- brothers?" |
25834 | Your name and calling? |
25834 | ''tis never David Lewthwaite?" |
25834 | After the thing you wot of is done, what then shall follow? |
25834 | All I say is, if Charity could meet a witch, and get no ill, why should not Aubrey too?" |
25834 | Aloud he said only,--"I hope my Lady Lettice is well? |
25834 | And can you tell me how folks use it that account it physical?" |
25834 | And how is it, dear Sister, with your two young men?" |
25834 | And if God hears all we say, is it not as good as telling Him that? |
25834 | And prithee, Mr Aubrey Louvaine, which of all this list of disorders hast thou?" |
25834 | And would you please to tell me when you look to be i''London town, and where you''ll''light first?" |
25834 | Are you God, that you are able to judge what God should be? |
25834 | Are you envious of his better fortune, or what is it moves you?" |
25834 | Are you going in there? |
25834 | As she smoothed out the blue kirtle, she asked--"Lettice, art thou sorry to be gone?" |
25834 | As they sat round the fire that evening, Aunt Joyce asked suddenly,"Tell me, you three young folks, what be your ambitions? |
25834 | At last the question came, in low, unsteady tones--"Mr Marshall, did God send you up this road this afternoon?" |
25834 | At length, suddenly, the question was asked--"Whence came you, Edith?" |
25834 | At what rent?" |
25834 | Aubrey whispered to Lettice,"What made her pick out me in` especial,''trow? |
25834 | Be mine other than truth?" |
25834 | Bear with me if I ask you,--Could you bring your pride down to serve in a shop?" |
25834 | Believe that a man once lived whose name was Jesus, and who was marvellous good, and wrought many great works? |
25834 | But I would ask what you do here and now?" |
25834 | But as Aubrey spoke, the question arose in his conscience,--What had he ever cared about either? |
25834 | But do people ever do what is expected of them by others? |
25834 | But do you remember your old friend Mrs Elizabeth Wolvercot, that she told me you were wo nt to call Cousin Bess?" |
25834 | But even there the light was scarcely sufficient: might he drag himself a little nearer the door? |
25834 | But hath he no need to save others? |
25834 | But how quick, Hans, canst thou get free of Mr Leigh? |
25834 | But if so-- Mr Fawkes, is all the powder now in the cellar?" |
25834 | But pray you, Rebecca, ere you set me in the way, tell me of whom are these two pictures?" |
25834 | But so long as these are left unaltered, what matter though bishops change? |
25834 | But then-- well?" |
25834 | But to ride so far on an horse, at her years, and with her often pains-- how could she? |
25834 | But what connection could there be between the Gunpowder Plot and worthy Mr Mease the faimer, or innocent Mrs Perkins the widow? |
25834 | But what had become of Red Humphrey? |
25834 | But what now, I beseech you?" |
25834 | But what then is your project? |
25834 | But what was Dorothy doing that she did not shine on her worshipper? |
25834 | But who is this, Rebecca? |
25834 | But why then did he not poison Lord Monteagle for the same reason? |
25834 | But, believe what? |
25834 | But, surely, Mr Catesby, you would not think to take into our number a green lad such as he, and a simpleton, and a Protestant to boot?" |
25834 | But-- Mr Marshall, if I tell it you, you will not betray me, for my poor old grandmother''s sake? |
25834 | Call you this but indiscretion? |
25834 | Catesby, the only one whom he knew by sight, said to the smith as he dismounted--"Here, smith, wilt walk the horses a few moments? |
25834 | Could He-- would He-- help him in this emergency? |
25834 | Did I hurt thee?" |
25834 | Did he speak the truth? |
25834 | Did no memory come to either of those well- read priestly refugees of a familiar question--"Shall the throne of iniquity have fellowship with Thee?" |
25834 | Did she not remember her Cousin Jane''s surprise when her father gave her a shilling for a birthday present? |
25834 | Didst ever behold such a pair of pantofles? |
25834 | Didst ever see any thing like this?" |
25834 | Do n''t you like men to admire you?" |
25834 | Do n''t you think she''s looking a bit pale and poorly this last week or so? |
25834 | Do n''t you, Grandmother?" |
25834 | Do you miss him?" |
25834 | Does n''t she tell me so six dozen times a day? |
25834 | Dost know the road to Dunchurch?" |
25834 | Dost remember?" |
25834 | Doth thy Lord keep thee standing by his chair, first o''one leg, and then o''tother, while he hath an errand for thee?" |
25834 | Dun ye know o''any such, Mestur Aubrey, up City way?" |
25834 | Edith said, laughingly--"Why, Aubrey, what hast thou done, my boy, so to vex thine aunt?" |
25834 | Edith went up to her mother, and said in a low voice,"May I tell him?" |
25834 | Had God seen him all this while? |
25834 | Had he not been treasuring the pebble, and flinging away the pearl? |
25834 | Had she been wasting daylight and precious material for gossip, by lying in bed half- an- hour longer than usual? |
25834 | Hadst thou been in that crowd before Pontius Pilate, wouldst thou have joined that cry?" |
25834 | Has summat happened sin''we went to bed? |
25834 | Hast ever watched a dog make friends of other dogs? |
25834 | Have you eaten and drunk since you entered the city? |
25834 | Have you had your pipe of open- work, or what you are pleased to call it, Gentleman, this morrow? |
25834 | Have you no friend in the country that would take you in for a while? |
25834 | Have you visited this man?" |
25834 | Her voice said,"Guilty or not guilty?" |
25834 | His primary destination of course was Shoe Lane; but after that-- whither? |
25834 | How come you hither, so late at night, and at another door than your own?" |
25834 | How ever am I to get to market? |
25834 | How fares Mrs Agnes this cold even? |
25834 | How is it with my Lady Lettice? |
25834 | How left you all at home?" |
25834 | How long hath your master had the house?" |
25834 | How much cost thine?" |
25834 | How say you, gentlemen?" |
25834 | How say you?" |
25834 | How shall I repay thee, my true and dear friend?" |
25834 | How should Hans be got rid of before the Duck was reached? |
25834 | How should she know anything? |
25834 | How''s Mrs Agnes this even? |
25834 | Howbeit, for this even, the chief question is, Doth any of you gentlewomen desire to return with me?--Mrs Louvaine?" |
25834 | I have acknowledged that I went from Sir Everard''s to Coughton... Where is Mrs Anne?" |
25834 | I may never be married, whether I do it or not; and that will be as God sees best for me, so why trouble myself about it? |
25834 | I never said no worser to him than` Fine morning,''or` Wet, is n''t it?'' |
25834 | I say not, pleasant at the moment, but satisfying?" |
25834 | I thank you very much, Gentlewoman, and I wish you farewell.--Aubrey, you will come with me?" |
25834 | If there be no mass, what lack we of a chancel?" |
25834 | If we search this cellar and find nothing, may not men say the Government is unduly suspicious?" |
25834 | Is the horse- dealer pleasant company belike?" |
25834 | Is there no clergyman that knows you, who is of good account, and a staunch Protestant?" |
25834 | Is this not your minds, gentlemen?" |
25834 | Is this your daughter? |
25834 | It remains to inquire, Who wrote the letter? |
25834 | Know you any thing or creature else that can?" |
25834 | Know you aught of a friend of his, one Mr Winter, that is in London at times, and hath his lodging in the Strand?" |
25834 | Lady Louvaine sighed somewhat heavily; and Joyce asked,"What is it, dear heart?" |
25834 | Lastly, what had become of Garnet? |
25834 | Let us hear thee cry,` What do you lack?'' |
25834 | Lettice, where is Faith? |
25834 | Master coming soon, eh?" |
25834 | May a man not call to see his tailor?" |
25834 | Maybe your honour likes it thick? |
25834 | Might she slip away? |
25834 | Mr Louvaine? |
25834 | Mr Percy, you never will suffer your cousin the Earl of Northumberland to perish?" |
25834 | Must I never see you again?" |
25834 | My Lady Oxford, you say, was to give my Lady Lettice to know how things went with you? |
25834 | My Lord Chamberlain, can ye no raise a bit rumour that a wheen o''the hangings are missing that suld ha''e been in the Wardrobe in Wyniard''s keeping? |
25834 | Not Hans, trow?" |
25834 | Now then, which of these two lads is Aubrey-- he with the thinking brow, or he with the restless eyes?" |
25834 | Now, Aubrey, what is thy wish?" |
25834 | Now, Caleb, what''s to do?" |
25834 | Now, what of the little Duke?" |
25834 | Oh, then, by day, Where wilt thou find a cavern dark enough To mask thy monstrous visage?" |
25834 | Once more the blood mounted to Aubrey''s brow, and he answered with some warmth,"What mean you?" |
25834 | Perhaps you can tell me how it came thither?" |
25834 | Pray you, how fare your Papistical friends this even?" |
25834 | Pray you, my Lord, is your allowance from the King''s Majesty five hundred pounds or a thousand by the year?" |
25834 | Pray you, shall I run in the town to my mother, and fetch you drink from thence?" |
25834 | Prithee, good my master, who''s your tailor?" |
25834 | Robin, wilt thou win us one? |
25834 | Said I not well, his goodness?" |
25834 | Said I well?" |
25834 | Selling your coals off?" |
25834 | Shall I give thee a silver chain to make up, old comrade?" |
25834 | Shall I tell Rachel to get th''brine ready?" |
25834 | Sham''st thou to show thy dangerous brow by night, When evils are most free? |
25834 | Sir Everard, will you undertake this?" |
25834 | So now you know as much as I know: and I hope you''re weel pleased wi''it: and if you please, what am I to say to''Zekiel?" |
25834 | Son Henry, can not you allow this young gentlemen to visit his friends more often?" |
25834 | Steenie, wilt have with me?" |
25834 | Talking o''names, have you seen that young maid, daughter of the baker new set up at back here? |
25834 | The catechism began as usual,"What is your name?" |
25834 | The chief interest attaching to Lord Monteagle concerns the famous letter: and the two questions requiring answer are-- Who wrote it? |
25834 | The question for you at this moment is not, What is easy and pleasant?--but, What is right? |
25834 | Then Edith came in, and exclaimed,"What, all in the dark?" |
25834 | Then Milisent broke down, and threw her arms around her mother, and cried,--"O Mother, Mother, how shall I do without you? |
25834 | Then after a little pause,"And what sayest thou to Lettice-- my little Lettice?" |
25834 | Then aloud she asked,--"Saw you ever any priests there?" |
25834 | Then she said, playfully yet meaningly,--"Who is this?" |
25834 | Then you reckon there is good cause for fear?" |
25834 | There was a cry from Edith--"O David, can you possibly mean-- is Selwick come back to us?" |
25834 | There was another short pause, broken by Lord Monteagle''s query,"Thinks your Lordship this of any moment?" |
25834 | These debts of yours-- will you tell me, are they` debts of honour,''falsely so- called?" |
25834 | They walked on for a few minutes in silence, when Percy said,"How will you get hold of these men?" |
25834 | They''ll--""My mistress,"said Mrs Abbott''s next neighbour,"may I ask if your husband be a very silent man?" |
25834 | Think you I have no wit?" |
25834 | Think you not so?" |
25834 | Thinkest we shall march up to the door at Combe, and sweetly demand of my Lord Harrington that he give us up the Lady Elizabeth? |
25834 | Was Aubrey there, Lettice?" |
25834 | Was any else there?" |
25834 | Was it surprising, when on every side they saw the serpent pressing the arts and sciences into his service? |
25834 | Was it to end thus? |
25834 | Was there a faint twinkle in his eyes? |
25834 | Well, does nobody know me? |
25834 | Well, what news?" |
25834 | Were he to die, or to take pepper in the nose, where then are we? |
25834 | Were you thinking to carry servants, or find them there?" |
25834 | What can you show them with?" |
25834 | What desire you most of all things to be, do, or have?--Lettice?" |
25834 | What did old women know of the world? |
25834 | What do they there?" |
25834 | What do you advise, true friend?" |
25834 | What do you there?" |
25834 | What friends hath my poor wife and children but he? |
25834 | What hour must we be at Selwick, Edith?" |
25834 | What is it, thinkst thou?" |
25834 | What now do we?" |
25834 | What o''that?" |
25834 | What on earth was to be done? |
25834 | What saith Temperance?--or Hans?" |
25834 | What say you?" |
25834 | What should have come of me but for you and Sir Aubrey? |
25834 | What think you''tis like?" |
25834 | What think you?" |
25834 | What think you?" |
25834 | What think you?--said I well?" |
25834 | What time have we for idle fooleries? |
25834 | What was to become of him? |
25834 | What''s all your Champagne but just gooseberry with a French name to it? |
25834 | What''s up, can you tell us?" |
25834 | Whatever on earth possessed him to call her Penelope? |
25834 | Whatten a thingcum''s[ what sort of a thing] this? |
25834 | When at last the story was told, Hans said quietly--"Say you that you look to see Aubrey again to- orrow?" |
25834 | When had he cared to keep promises and be in time for work? |
25834 | When they came out, Lettice, who was burning to speak her mind, exclaimed,--"Saw you ever a parson so use himself, Aubrey? |
25834 | Whence comes he?" |
25834 | Whence had you this?" |
25834 | Where art thou fro''?" |
25834 | Where lodgeth he?--is he a London man?" |
25834 | Where look you I should be an half- hour after closing time?" |
25834 | Where meet we? |
25834 | Where must they be gathered?" |
25834 | Where on earth has he come from?" |
25834 | Where shall it be?" |
25834 | Where''s the good of crying over it? |
25834 | Whereto cometh galowne lace the ounce? |
25834 | Who art thou, my maid?" |
25834 | Who could think of detaining so innocent a missive, or prevent the poor prisoner from obtaining a pair of comfortable spectacles? |
25834 | Who else?" |
25834 | Who else?" |
25834 | Who else?" |
25834 | Who would not give all that he hath, but to be sure he should attain it? |
25834 | Whose is it?" |
25834 | Why come you no oftener?" |
25834 | Why not? |
25834 | Why, however many suits can the lad have in his wardrobe? |
25834 | Why, what think you? |
25834 | Will you have it, or no?" |
25834 | Will you tell my Lady Lettice, or no?" |
25834 | Will you, Madam?" |
25834 | With whom spent you last even, lad?" |
25834 | Wot you what this Mr Watkinson said to me once when we fell to talking of the sacrifice of Isaac? |
25834 | Would he meet Aunt Temperance? |
25834 | Would it please God? |
25834 | Would you please to allow of my help in''lighting?" |
25834 | Yet how was he to convince any one that he had not meant the one, or even that he had not done the other? |
25834 | Yet if I may, I would fain ask you, Mr Louvaine, whether some time hath not run since you saw your friends in King Street?" |
25834 | Yet what is the right one?" |
25834 | You remember when Walter was in Court, with my Lord Oxford?" |
25834 | You think the Rookwoods Protestants, do n''t you? |
25834 | You''ll bide to supper?" |
25834 | You''re good silver, are n''t you? |
25834 | You,''tis true, have my Lord Northumberland behind you, but how long time may he tarry? |
25834 | ` Why,''said I,` how know you that? |
25834 | and are you then content, my Lord Man, that a contemptible boy should have better wit than your magnifical self? |
25834 | and have you had to eat since? |
25834 | and how can that make it any sweeter? |
25834 | and how long look you to tarry with her?" |
25834 | and is green stamyn now in fashion? |
25834 | and what craft doth he follow?" |
25834 | and what harm shall it work him to know the cost of it?" |
25834 | and what misliked thee?" |
25834 | and who writ it?" |
25834 | and, Was the recipient a party to the plot? |
25834 | are n''t they very good reasons?" |
25834 | are you both so warm this November morrow, that you stand at the street door?" |
25834 | are you my cousin?" |
25834 | did n''t I say the boy was sure to run into debt?" |
25834 | didst thou pay this money, or no?" |
25834 | do you forget that you paid me first-- that I owe unto you mine own self and my very life? |
25834 | dost thou see all them soldiers drawn right across th''street? |
25834 | hast not brought her withal?" |
25834 | hath he no need to honour Christ? |
25834 | have you been bred up to think you must not label people with funny names? |
25834 | inquired the youth:"or what means this ado?" |
25834 | is all well? |
25834 | is n''t he a fine young man? |
25834 | means of escape?" |
25834 | not the Queen, I hope?" |
25834 | not the plague, I trust?" |
25834 | or do you want it all for yourself?" |
25834 | or dost thou desire to have one?" |
25834 | or would that formidable and irresistible individual pounce upon him from the door? |
25834 | out of his own pocket? |
25834 | responded Temperance;"would n''t you let us have a bit of parsley, or a barberry or twain?" |
25834 | said Edith, a light flashing on her,"wert thou the messenger?" |
25834 | said Lady Louvaine:"here in the chamber, or out of door?" |
25834 | said he,"is this the first time you did ever see a man to drink Uppowoc?" |
25834 | so plainly that he was almost ready to respond,"Of what?" |
25834 | so''tis you, Parson? |
25834 | spoke Edith''s heart in its innermost depths; but her voice only said, quietly enough,"Ay so, dear heart? |
25834 | thou surely thinkest not, dear lad, that I shall strip thee of thy first earnings, won by hard work?" |
25834 | under West Gate?" |
25834 | what can that be?" |
25834 | what manner of treason?" |
25834 | whatever must I say to content him, now?" |
25834 | when didst thou handle thy brains, that thou shouldst know whether they be cold or not?" |
25834 | when earnest thou hither?" |
25834 | why, that''s a hundred mile off or more, is n''t it? |
25834 | will his gra''mmer beat him?" |
25834 | you here?" |