Questions

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

identifier	question
5488	Alone?
5488	And for what purpose?
5488	And may I not, for once, tread in your footsteps?
5488	Because you are to fill the part of Roxana?
5488	But how runs your poem?
5488	Can you remember what he said?
5488	Fair?
5488	For those whose every pleasure they destroy? 5488 Gods?"
5488	Have they?
5488	Have you a lover, child?
5488	Have you no mother?
5488	My friend at Lochias?
5488	No?
5488	Oh please, dame Hannah, let me see the flowers?
5488	So formal? 5488 Those who suffer?"
5488	We?
5488	What has a God in his Olympian joys to do with those who suffer?
5488	What?
5488	Where have you been?
5488	Where shall I begin? 5488 Why not indeed?
5488	Will you wait for me here?
5488	You said nothing about our working in the factory?
5488	And was it not on the contemners of the gods that their heaviest punishments fell?
5488	Are you inclined to part with the cup that belonged to my namesake Plutarch?
5488	At these words all the color fled from Selene''s cheeks, and her pale lips brought out the words:"Pollux?
5488	Be off, fellow; my slaves will finish destroying your image there, for it deserves no better fate, and because-- what was it you said just now?
5488	Did you see the children?"
5488	For the home of eight children whom they rob of their mother?
5488	For the poor whom they daily threaten to deprive of their bread- winner?"
5488	How could she know that it was her narrative and no other suffering which made her sister''s lips quiver so sorrowfully?
5488	Is the stout man standing behind you your father?"
5488	Mary rose from her seat at the head of the bed, and whispered to the sick girl:"Is that the tall gate- keeper''s son?"
5488	May I offer you four thousand drachmae for your precious possession?"
5488	Might it not be possible to find a spot where he could disembark and then make his way into the garden?
5488	Once more, if you touch the Urania again I warn you, you shall learn--""Well, what?"
5488	Or was Selene dead and was the white figure her wandering shade?
5488	The son of Euphorion, Pollux the sculptor?"
5488	Was this nosegay his gift?
5488	Were not the very slaves free to- day?
5488	What had the world to offer her but new torment and new misery?
5488	What was he to do alone in the vast empty palace?
5488	Who guided you to our lodgings and did you see my little brother and sisters?"
5488	Why should not he too for once enjoy life independently and in his own way?
5488	Will you take it?"
5488	You can not imagine!--Does your foot hurt you very much, poor dear?
5488	and why should they not?"
5488	do you not know me?"
5488	said Plutarch, to conceal by speech the fact that he was meditating on some subject;"Have they?
5489	And are none but the Romans to be permitted to use iron?
5489	And if Caesar does not keep his word?
5489	And in fact it is possible, it might very will be-- Will you do me the favor to come with me to that bust of Hipparchus? 5489 And it was for him that you charged me to load my next corn vessel to Joppa with swords, shields and lance- heads?"
5489	And you called him?
5489	And you will celebrate it in your poems?
5489	Answer me-- have you heard the name of Bar Kochba?
5489	Did they tell you so too?
5489	Did you venture into the streets?
5489	From whom?
5489	Has he been there long?
5489	How can you doubt me Mother? 5489 How long, I ask you?"
5489	If you were not, would you have given me such reason to be grateful to you?
5489	Just now I met, in his own person--"Who?
5489	May I be allowed to ask who?
5489	What am I to understand by those words, charming Balbilla?
5489	What is he doing there?
5489	What should prevent your answering positively?
5489	What sort of a life shall we live then?
5489	When can you have finished this work?
5489	When will He appear?
5489	When? 5489 Where is Antinous?"
5489	Who are you?
5489	Why not? 5489 You are meditating another revolt?"
5489	You are not mistaken, you are sure you saw him?
5489	You spoiled me with kindness even when I was a boy, and what can I do to thank you for all this?
5489	You think that Caesar is here?
5489	Am I right Macedonian citizens, or am I wrong?"
5489	And am I no longer old Doris whom you have even joked with, and whose food you have eaten?"
5489	And in what school may our minds be trained better or on sounder principles than in ours-- I mean that of the Greek sages?
5489	And now, on what soil had the seed of maternal tenderness fallen?
5489	Are such signs common?"
5489	Are there any weavers here?
5489	But how am I ever to get into the palace again to see Arsinoe, and how am I to deal with that ferocious old Keraunus?"
5489	Can I tell when?
5489	Did he see rightly, or was he under some delusion?
5489	Do you regard me as a man, I mean, as a true man?"
5489	Have you heard the name of Bar Kochba?"
5489	How could he dare to drag her into his uncertain and compromised position?
5489	How had he ever been able to find amusement even in this woeful old body?
5489	In what hour of your life did you feel yourself that you owed the deepest gratitude to the God of your fathers?"
5489	Is it the dying glow of my failing fortunes, is it the pale dawn of a coming and more glorious day?
5489	Is that the way a young fellow should look who has his art, and plenty of strength in his hands, and the sweetest of sweethearts in his heart?"
5489	My dogs and birds amused him, and did he not even do me the honor to relish a dish out of my kitchen?
5489	Should he fling himself upon his pursuers and fell them to the earth?
5489	Tell me, will it?"
5489	Was that momentous night destined to bring him nearer to the highest goal of his ambition or to debar him from it?
5489	Was this Sabina who no doubt was kindly disposed towards him but who loved no one else, not even herself?
5489	Was this the harsh bitter woman whose heart seemed filled with gall, whose tongue cut like a dagger every one against whom she used it?
5489	What can I play with now?''
5489	What do you think-- would it not be right to pour out half a cup of wine to the gods, and allow ourselves the other half?"
5489	Where was he to find the money he was accustomed to give his sister on the first day of every month?
5489	Who can tell?
5489	Whom do you seek here mother?"
5489	Will it?
5489	Will you always-- for all time be the same, whatever your fortunes may be?"
5489	Would it not be wise in him to quit Alexandria and seek work or daily bread in some other Greek city?
5489	You?
5489	my lord, how can you find it in your heart to be so cruel?
5489	should he passively await impending fate?
5489	who had ever seen Sabina in such a mood?
5486	A litter?
5486	And did any one of their busts satisfy you?
5486	And did you suppose that that was new to me?
5486	And he is not to know that you work here?
5486	And in my snub- nose?
5486	And those expectations require--?
5486	And your pretty face is to be handed down to posterity in five- fold deformity?
5486	Cicero?
5486	Do I look so very poor then?
5486	Do you know what lies before you in that case?
5486	He is in moderate circumstances, but of good family?
5486	I will see at once to both the dresses-- but, to be sure, when are we to be ready?
5486	I?
5486	If you saw that it hurt me to stoop when the wind blows the strips of papyrus on to the floor, would you not willingly pick them up for me?
5486	May I accompany you?
5486	My own fame you mean?
5486	No, what?
5486	No?
5486	Still, you will put your name on my bust?
5486	Then I am to go alone?
5486	Then why did she not stay at home? 5486 Then, do you know what, dear old father?"
5486	To whom shall I give the phial when I have used the stuff in it?
5486	We?
5486	Well?
5486	What do you want with the ship- builder?
5486	What may that be?
5486	Where is she?
5486	Which of them? 5486 Who knows what it may be?"
5486	Who says so?
5486	Why not?
5486	Would an early demise of your work pain you much? 5486 Would he have offered me his own treasures if he had not wanted money?"
5486	You were speaking,she said,"of the broken busts of Balbilla?"
5486	Antinous stroked the blind boy''s pretty curly head, and then, as Selene was about to descend the stairs, he asked her:"May I help you?"
5486	At last he broke the silence however, saying:"Your father, perhaps, will not agree to our bargain; and yet it is for him you want the money?"
5486	Do you think,"he added, turning to the widow,"that perhaps a bed could be made here on which she might lie, and remain here till the factory reopens?"
5486	Do you understand all that that means?
5486	He was still hesitating when Arsinoe''s loud exclamation of"Who''s there?"
5486	He would be a year older than you now, my child-- is your mother still alive?"
5486	How can you make such a pother about nothing, Selene?"
5486	If he lost his life, after all what would it matter?
5486	Is it not true Mary, we shall he sincerely obliged to Selene if only she will not spoil the pleasure we have had in working for her?"
5486	Is there any money left in Selene''s box?"
5486	May I know your father''s name?
5486	Should he go there to carry her a new pitcher in the place of the broken one?
5486	Should he once more go to the steward with a request for bread and salt?
5486	Should he-- should he-- should he not?
5486	Tell me--you believe that I mean well by you?"
5486	The manager is having a litter fetched for you.--Where do you live?"
5486	Well?
5486	What tortured the poor child so cruelly?
5486	What was to be done now?
5486	When the widow stroked her thick soft hair, Selene looked up with a smile and asked:"Have I been to sleep?"
5486	Where do you live, child?"
5486	Which of all these things does your father value least?"
5486	While he was thus occupied, Arsinoe went up to him and asked laughing:"Hiram has not cheated me then?"
5486	Why then yesterday had he shown Arsinoe her mother''s bust before her?
5486	Will that do?"
5486	You are not vexed with us any longer?"
5486	You said just now that you were grateful; do you want now to spoil our pleasure?"
5486	Your father is alive?"
5486	and did you walk through the streets with a foot in this state?"
5486	and yet-- do you live far from this?"
5486	but how then can you find courage to expose yourself for the sixth time to a form of calumny that it is difficult to counteract?"
5486	but mighty Serapis, what are we to put on?"
5483	And can you dare to call the handsome Verus the admirable Verus?
5483	And can you discern future events by the way and manner of the rising of the sun?
5483	And what became of her?
5483	And what will you do with this damp abode of fogs, which, if I mistake not, must adjoin the dining- hall?
5483	And yet you want to postpone your meeting with Caesar?
5483	And you are very anxious to see this marvel?
5483	Are you tired?
5483	But above all things, do you think you can accomplish your task in eight days and nine nights?
5483	But did you ever see a calmer, kindlier, or more contented countenance?
5483	But my good friend, only to get the marble--"Who thinks of marble? 5483 But tell me, Keraunus, how comes it that the doors are wanting to all the best rooms?"
5483	Capital-- but why choose Papias when we have Harmodius?
5483	Come, Aglaia, what will folks think of you? 5483 Did you hear what the stout man was saying about Verus?"
5483	Did you order him to come to me?
5483	Do you know who his walk and appearance remind me of?
5483	Do you think he has lost his way?
5483	For what?
5483	Have another?
5483	He? 5483 How can you survive in this country?"
5483	How may this rare specimen of humanity look when she is awake?
5483	I?
5483	In eight days?
5483	In honor of the Alexandrian ladies?
5483	Is it necessary that I should remain with you during the rest of your labors, which must be principally directed to details?
5483	That is quite admissable-- and the broken statues?
5483	The Emperor?
5483	Then give Papias the commission but the hapless mutilated pavements- what will you do with them?
5483	To what end?
5483	Well?
5483	What are you doing here?
5483	What prevents your speaking openly to me?
5483	What reason can you have?
5483	What?
5483	When did she set out?
5483	When did you forward your petition to the prefect''s office?
5483	Where do you hope to be able to lodge Hadrian?
5483	Who?
5483	Why Urania of all others?
5483	Why do you want to delay my husband''s arrival?
5483	Why this foolish bandying of words?
5483	Why? 5483 Will it be agreeable to you, Caesar, to consider the despatches and letters that have just arrived?"
5483	You?
5483	And what is begotten of the darkness of death-- who can tell?"
5483	And where am I to get the money to fill us all with meat?"
5483	Antinous raised his head a little on his hands and asked:"What is it?"
5483	But do you really believe in the power of light to diminish noise?"
5483	But who can distinguish what is his work and what that of his scholars?
5483	But who can reckon on the Empress''s moods?
5483	But you-- tell me, what do you call the little dog that Panthea made a scarlet cloak for?"
5483	Did you see her on her way to the Caesareum?"
5483	Did you see the fat fellow turn pale when you said that it would be but a few days before the Emperor would make his entry here?
5483	Have you the tablets ready?"
5483	He is the descendant of slaves, and you expect that I shall be his obedient humble servant, whenever he chooses to call me?"
5483	He who wants to look tall on it wears the cothurnus, and is not a mountain the highest vantage ground that a man can find for the sole of his foot?
5483	How would it do if you filled the jar with one- fourth wine and three- fourths water?
5483	If it were not infuriating it would be laughable-- for who is this man, who?
5483	Is it Nile- mud or blood that runs in that huge mortal''s veins?"
5483	It is true that the steward''s false pride had roused his indignation, and who can listen calmly to any comment on a stain on his birth?
5483	It was your little sister, was it not, of whom you were speaking to me lately?"
5483	Must we endure him at table with us every day?"
5483	Now can you contrive that Ptolemaeus and Favorinus shall go with Apollonius to meet the Emperor at Pelusium?"
5483	Of what avail were all his ability and the most honest good- will if no opportunity offered for his executing his work in noble materials?
5483	The Apollo and the nine Muses stand in the room you intend for an audience- hall-- do they not?"
5483	Then, when he asks me''Who is the happy man who begot you?''
5483	Titianus turned his back on the steward, and asked the architect:"Well, my good Pontius, what part of the palace have you your eye upon?"
5483	Well, and what next?"
5483	What are you standing there for man?
5483	What are you whimpering about?"
5483	What is the man''s name?"
5483	What is to be done?"
5483	Where is the lazy fellow hiding himself?"
5483	Why?"
5483	or did that devoted spouse always remain at home?"
5492	And are you a Christian, too?
5492	And can a man take upon him the sufferings of others, think you, like a garment or a burden?
5492	And did you see a single man of them among the citizens who set to work to restore the statue to its place?
5492	And her adopted daughter, Selene?
5492	And she was going to the sick?
5492	And should I be one of them?
5492	And the lame girl who accompanied the philosopher-- does she too believe in the crucified God?
5492	And what happened?
5492	Are you sure of that?
5492	But is not the poet''s realm the infinite, and can the architect ever get beyond the finite and the limited?
5492	But she did not go in among them?
5492	But why did you not come sooner, and so give me no time to behave like a fool?
5492	Did the widow formally adopt Arsinoe?
5492	Did you understand her?
5492	Here, among the Egyptians?
5492	How came such a man among the plague- stricken people of Besa? 5492 How can you, a reasonable man, so over- estimate the value of your possession?
5492	How did she die?
5492	How do you know?
5492	How should that be? 5492 I should wish that life might end with death,"said Antinous thoughtfully;"and yet--""Well?"
5492	Is dame Hannah at home?
5492	Is it not good and kind,asked he,"of our Heavenly Father to lead us to dame Hannah?"
5492	Is it true that they worship an ass and a dove?
5492	Is this a mere trick of chance or a decree of Fate? 5492 Kindness?"
5492	Move me forward, Antaeus and Atlas, the sculptor Pollux is her lover? 5492 Perfectly well; but do you interpret them rightly?
5492	Shall he come to visit you when I leave you?
5492	Then is the nature of the divinity a measurable unit?
5492	Then you do not know what she said?
5492	To her God?
5492	What can she matter to me? 5492 What did you discuss with Caesar to- day?"
5492	What happened to you, my Lord?
5492	What privilege can you mean?
5492	When did they go?
5492	Where is she? 5492 Who knows what is hidden there in the basket?"
5492	Why should they not have killed the children?
5492	Will you do me a service, Mary?
5492	Will you worship this statue, or do you refuse to do so?
5492	Yes, yes, and you will not quite forget me, the poor cripple?
5492	You certainly can not be in earnest, and if it is true that you love me--"What now, boy?
5492	You know him?
5492	You saw them?
5492	You will? 5492 ''An old one?
5492	And is it good and kind that they should have poisoned my brother''s children with their potions?"
5492	And she?
5492	And who was she?--and who was He?
5492	Antinous shuddered at the words, and asked,"And why would she not?"
5492	Are you ambitious, boy?"
5492	But do you think this temple will outlast the poems of Homer?"
5492	Can you forgive me for my conduct?"
5492	Do you not like my choice?"
5492	Do you see, boy?
5492	Had any one ever had more to suffer than she?
5492	Hadrian opened the leather bag, took out a roll, hastily broke it open, and then, after rapidly glancing at the contents, exclaimed:"What is this?
5492	Have any letters come?"
5492	Have you altered the plan of the bridge?"
5492	Have you any message for her?"
5492	Have you understood the meaning of these signs?"
5492	How did it come among to- day''s letters?"
5492	Is he become a physician?"
5492	It has turned out a pleasant evening, and what a bad one I looked forward to--""Because the woman by the tomb startled you?"
5492	It remained closed-- nay, the lock is spoiled.--But, if I may ask, how came the girl into your house?"
5492	Now-- could he succeed in modelling that lovely head free- hand and from memory?
5492	Only think of the innocent Iphigenia who was dragged to the altar; did not the gulf in the Forum close when Curtius had leaped into it?
5492	Was dame Hannah dead?
5492	Was it that Hapi, the Nile- god, was angry with the Emperor?
5492	What can be hanging over us?
5492	What do you think now?
5492	What other art is gifted with the power of creating a work so imperishable and so far transcending all ordinary standards?"
5492	What was the hideous fatality that threatened his sovereign?
5492	Where is she?"
5492	Wherefore had it been her lot to endure so much through the same sentiment which beautified life to others?
5492	Which among you can boast of beauty greater than his?
5492	Which should we rank the higher, power and poverty or mental wealth?
5492	Who is the being that every man, from a slave to a consul, would soonest hear call him''Father?"''
5492	Why should this particular sack have come into my hands to- day of all others?
5492	Why then should those who serve it with their intellect be burdened with petty cares?
5492	Why, out of twenty documents it contains, should I have taken out this very one?
5492	Will you come with me, Eumenes?"
5492	Will you have me with all my moods, with all my faults and weaknesses?"
5492	Will you sometimes think of me, and pray for me too, to your Redeemer?"
5492	Yes or no?"
5492	You are there Julia?
5492	You will never leave me, you will warn, support me and protect me?"
5492	You will take me?
5492	and which of you ever displayed so much goodness and faithfulness as your new associate?"
5492	asked the captain,"will you come?
5492	asked the soldier,"or do you suppose that I was in jest when I swore by my sword?
5492	pale- face-- are you a Christian?"
5491	And Lucilla?
5491	And beauty?
5491	And did you send for me only to have that done?
5491	And do you complain of that?
5491	And my sister shelters you all?
5491	And on what facts is this confidence based?
5491	And what is the upshot of this sensible talk? 5491 And you would like to know what the stars promise him?"
5491	And you yourself have never loved?
5491	Are you in such pressing haste to spoil the poor child''s amusement? 5491 Aye that he is, and besides all that-- may I tell you something and will you stand by me?"
5491	Aye-- who for, indeed?
5491	But have you proved her? 5491 Does she?
5491	Flowers to a man who does not care about them?
5491	Have you no sort of consideration? 5491 How did that happen?"
5491	How, pray?
5491	I can not write well, and even if I could my messenger--"Has my sister had any search made for him?
5491	No, but of his fortune which is bound up with you?
5491	No,replied Arsinoe,"but so far as regards Pollux--""Listen to me"said the widow,"have I not told you of our loving Father in Heaven?
5491	No? 5491 No?"
5491	Not even if I put my Perseus at your orders for every thing you may require of him? 5491 On my birthday?
5491	Then you want to hear the decisive word spoken at once, to- day?
5491	To whom, then, if I may ask the question?
5491	To- morrow, Father?
5491	What makes you so confident of that?
5491	Why are you so cruel, Mary?
5491	With what else can women reward men''s virtues or do honor to their beauty?
5491	With your foster- children?
5491	You know Pollux-- the sculptor Pollux?
5491	You know the account given of the Christians by Pliny and Trajan?
5491	You wished to speak with me?
5491	You? 5491 And let me ask you, has the humblest stone- carrier so hard a life as you have? 5491 And now let me just ask you before I go: Can you tell me what Hadrian read in the stars?
5491	And tell me, you will let me know when you have found out where he and his parents have gone?"
5491	And what great sins had she committed?
5491	And you want me to seek your lover?"
5491	And you were always kindly disposed toward him?"
5491	Are the Christians here good citizens and devoted to the welfare of the state?"
5491	Are you happy in this house?"
5491	Are you satisfied with this?"
5491	Are you still and always as cold, as passive as you were then when you belonged half to life and half to death?
5491	Arsinoe did not give him time to speak to her, for she went straight up to him, greeted him, and asked timidly:"You do not remember who I am?"
5491	As he spoke the lad fell on the ground before her and tried to clasp her knees; but she said reproachfully:"What does all this mean?
5491	Caesar will be in no danger?"
5491	Can you not understand how silly it is to pray to stones?
5491	Do you see in her the spark which may be fanned to a flame?
5491	Do you try too, to read the stars?"
5491	Do you understand me?"
5491	Hadrian however called to him:''Why are you scratching yourself, my friend?''
5491	Have you detected in her the germ which may possibly grow to a strong desire for salvation and to devotion to the Redeemer?"
5491	Have you heard of Ammonius, the astrologer?"
5491	Have you seen one single image in this house?"
5491	Have you time to listen to a short story?"
5491	Have your thoughts never, never met mine on the way to you?
5491	He omitted on this occasion to offer his customary greeting, but hastily asked her:"Has Sabina been told?"
5491	Her lover was no doubt seeking her with anxiety and sorrow; but how was he to find her?
5491	I ask you, will you obey or will you not?"
5491	I do not know where he and his parents are, and how are they ever to find me here?"
5491	If one only knew who it is all for?"
5491	Not though a glance at this tablet shows you that when he is nothing but ashes the world will still continue long to obey your nod?"
5491	Not when you have seen that your own star outlives his?
5491	Selene recognized him and asked calmly:"Do you want me, or dame Hannah?"
5491	The gate- house is swept away, there is a new steward and there- but, tell me how came you here?"
5491	Then he let it go and said kindly:"And will Verus fulfil all you expect of a son?"
5491	There-- are your cushions right-- so?
5491	What is my life after all?
5491	What power can reside in these frail figures of brass or marble?
5491	Where can the chariots be?"
5491	Why do you cut off this girl, who still stands with both feet in the world, from all that can give her pleasure?
5491	With what object did you send for me?"
5491	You are afraid of the praetor?"
5491	You women stay here; do you understand me?"
5491	and he is out of danger?"
5491	what have we here?"
5490	A document from Caesar?
5490	A slave dares to give orders in my house? 5490 And can that darken this lovely morning to you?
5490	And can the angels see?
5490	And do I deny it? 5490 And they are--?"
5490	And what do the interpreters say?
5490	And you are inclined to complain of this oracle?
5490	Are there any angels with red wings?
5490	But is it permitted to ask what dark spirit so effectually produced the contrary result, and made a Timon of the fair Lucilla''s happy husband?
5490	Do you know what has become of the girl?
5490	Do you think not?
5490	From whom do you know that?
5490	How could I think--?
5490	How should I have seen her?
5490	How would it be if I followed you among the Christians? 5490 I-- great Caesar?
5490	I?
5490	Is it so pleasant to have to wade through dust? 5490 Is that all?"
5490	My part?
5490	No, positively not, for at the same time you must know that Keraunus''daughter Selene--"Well?
5490	No--? 5490 Nothing?"
5490	Quite right, at the same time--"Well, my lord?
5490	Repent it?
5490	Then you promise me to carry out my wish?
5490	Timon?
5490	What do you mean?
5490	What good could it do me to ruin you? 5490 What is resignation?"
5490	What is the use,she asked,"of cheating the children with silly tales?
5490	What was that?
5490	Where have you been?
5490	Why what ails you my child?
5490	With the bottle that held it?
5490	Would you be disposed now, to work for me at a moderate price?
5490	Would you like to hear what was prophesied of me?
5490	You?
5490	Am I so alarming that a simple question from me is enough to drive all the blood out of your cheeks?
5490	And he himself?
5490	And my bust?
5490	And was not he a Man among men, a Youth among the young, a Child among children?
5490	And what can you want with that wretched, pale- faced, innocent creature?
5490	Antinous vainly strove for utterance; Hadrian however came to his aid by asking him more angrily than before:"Did the girl steal it from you?
5490	Arsinoe bowed her head in assent, and Paulina went on:"And do you bear your loss with resignation?"
5490	But I-- I-- shall I tell you who I am?"
5490	But can any man make a woman understand it?
5490	But in the name of all the gods, boy, what is the matter?
5490	But now for something else; how did this little phial come into the hands of the dealer Hiram?"
5490	But to be sure she often asserts her rights-- to return then: where do you get the money?"
5490	But where was she to go with the little ones?
5490	Could he ever confess that he had heedlessly parted with this gift of all others from his master?
5490	Did not His existence lend sanctity to every age, and especially childhood?
5490	Did you ever see me melancholy?
5490	Do I not honestly confess that I seek truth wherever I may, where I see even a gleam of hope of finding it?"
5490	Do you agree with me?"
5490	Do you suppose he follows me whenever I call?"
5490	Do you understand?"
5490	Have you noticed here a cynic philosopher whose starving brother we maintain?
5490	How could he, Verus, expect that Caesar should ally his fortunate star with the fatal star of another doomed to die?
5490	How should Hadrian choose for his son and successor a man who was destined to die before him?
5490	How would it be, think you, if rich Plutarch had sent you those roses, not on his own behalf but as a greeting on the part of his son?
5490	Ought we to withhold from them a protecting hand?
5490	Shall I give you an example?
5490	She was only a few steps from the door-- but why did not the Graces come springing out to meet her?
5490	Tell me, you do not like to see me vexed and worried?"
5490	The lictors would find it difficult to apprehend a shade and the girl has suffered the worst punishment of all.--But you?
5490	The other went close up to him and asked him in a whisper:"Why, where do you suppose I get the money with which I pay for our food and lodging?"
5490	They must be visible; but"--and this"but"brought sudden illumination to the praetor''s mind,"why should Caesar see them?"
5490	Was she deceived, was she dreaming or was she tricked by some evil spirit?
5490	We have enough of that intolerable nuisance here in Egypt-- or am I to be delighted at the prospect of hurting my feet on hard stones?"
5490	What had happened here?
5490	What happened to your poor father?"
5490	What now would you charge for a dress for her?"
5490	What was this?
5490	What would you say child to a long flowing purple robe and a chariot with white horses, and runners in front?"
5490	Where could she hope to find a refuge at once?
5490	Where were her friends gone?
5490	Wherefore then should we exclude them and deny them baptism?"
5490	Wherein does the utmost aim of the Christian life consist?
5490	Who knows whether the stars may not be?
5490	Who would have believed that the silent, dreamy lad had so much presence of mind, and such cunning powers of invention?
5490	Why did she see no birds, no flowers in the window?
5490	Will you be so good as to allow her to speak?"
5490	You agree with me?
5490	You knew how highly I valued it, and could part with it to such hands?"
5490	Your father was quite well yesterday and now?
5490	is it you, Verus?"
5490	what shall I say to your perfidy?
5485	Against what?
5485	Am I standing before the new visitor to Lochias, the architect Claudius Venator of Rome?
5485	An Alexandrian?
5485	An old one?
5485	And am I-- I too, to be hunted down by a dog, in this house?
5485	And is the lad a proficient in magic?
5485	And the big dog?
5485	And what is that long, huge dyke, which connects the island with the mainland? 5485 And what particularly pleased you in him?"
5485	And who is Pollux, whom you were calling to help you when you recovered your senses?
5485	At any rate it perishes with persons it concerns; there have been no Lagides left here-- how many years?
5485	Balbilla? 5485 But why then should Marc Antony have shut himself up, in yonder sea- washed prison?"
5485	Can he do anything?
5485	Can our souls have ever lived in other bodies, and sometimes recall the impressions made in that former existence? 5485 Did he bite you?"
5485	Did he say may? 5485 Did it bite you?"
5485	Do, you feel any pain?
5485	For men or for dogs?
5485	Has anything specially pleasant happened to you?
5485	Has he had any food?
5485	Have you eaten all that I sent down to Lochias to- day, my dear Pontius?
5485	Have you examined that magnificent cushion?
5485	How is that?
5485	Is that dangerous dog, gnashing its teeth there, your property?
5485	Is that your son?
5485	Now, in all this bustle?
5485	Probably of the complaisant model who ventures into Lochias at night?
5485	Still you have recognized the phenomenon, but you disapprove of Favorinus''explanation of it?
5485	Then do you excuse his conduct?
5485	We, as fellow- artists, may waive ceremony.--What are you doing in there?
5485	Well then, we are justified in expecting something from the city,"What for?
5485	Well?
5485	Well?
5485	What do you say to this Urania? 5485 What does that matter to you?"
5485	What farther may I learn from you?
5485	What has that to do with it?
5485	What is her name? 5485 What is it?
5485	What is the matter?
5485	What leads you to suppose so?
5485	Where did you get it from?
5485	Who told you that it was shame that led Antony to hide himself in that place?
5485	Yes, but who are you?
5485	You have the gift of divination, then?
5485	A father whose daughter has been knocked down and hurt--""Then, Argus actually bit her?"
5485	And now what is to be done?
5485	And you say he is fat, is he jolly?"
5485	Argus, what do you think?"
5485	But what does a gay bird like you know of dull care?"
5485	Did he not say"please to come in, or have the goodness to come in?"
5485	Did she know or suspect whom she was talking to?
5485	Did the young artist work from the model here at Lochias?"
5485	Do you follow me, boy?"
5485	Do you not hear the bark of a big dog mingle with the snapping of the three Graces?"
5485	Do you understand what I mean?"
5485	Does he still insist on cooking with his own hands?"
5485	Hadrian looked round in bewilderment, and asked:"Where is Mastor?"
5485	Have you any of you seen the Emperor''s work?"
5485	Here I live in excellent company, the work progresses, and-- well, why should I deny it?
5485	How came the dog in our palace?"
5485	How would it be if I called Lochias my Timonareum?"
5485	I will inform the prefect Titianus of your proceedings here, and when the Emperor arrives he shall know--""What?"
5485	I-- do you suppose I could ever blush?
5485	If we can not succeed any way in scraping together the money for my dress, we can still--""Well?"
5485	If your friend will do us humble folks so much honor, I beg he will step into our room; it is clean, is it not sir?
5485	Is Antinous comfortably in bed?"
5485	Is Eros the friend of the happy, or does happiness only follow in his train?"
5485	It is said that he caused the life of the great architect, Apollodorus-- who carried out such noble works for Trajan-- to be extinguished-- and why?
5485	Lie down Argus, are you crazy, old fellow?
5485	Might we not find there a morsel of meat or cheese, or something of the kind?"
5485	On the way thither, Hadrian asked:"Is the steward so miserably paid that he is forced to content himself with such meagre fare?"
5485	Or is it that mere common men become great artists simply because the Genius selects them as his temple to dwell in?
5485	Pontius asked in astonishment:"When?
5485	Thank you for your help-- and my pitcher?"
5485	The Bithynian obeyed her behest, and while the girl re- fastened her peplum over her shoulders she asked him again:"Who are you?
5485	The old woman had taken him for no more than an artist; she could not know who he was, and yet she had recognized-- or had Titianus been indiscreet?
5485	The second hour after midnight had begun, when Hadrian, standing before the rough- cast clay bust, asked Pollux:"What is this to be?"
5485	We arrived late last night, and Pontius put us--""Then you are with the architect from Rome?"
5485	What did he care for the terrors the dog might have caused a mere girl?
5485	What did you say your name is young man?"
5485	What is she like, the lady you mean?"
5485	What is the man''s name, and of what kith and kin is he?"
5485	What is this by way of an erection?"
5485	What is to be made out of that newly- set- up mass of clay?"
5485	What more do you desire?"
5485	What then is the mysterious power that aided you to do it?''
5485	When Pollux observed this modest meal, he called out:"That is prisoners''fare, Pontius; have we nothing better in the house than that?"
5485	Which is the bluer, the sky or the sea?
5485	Who are you?"
5485	Who executed this admirable work, pray?"
5485	Who knows what you will find up in the midst of all the muddle yonder?"
5485	by whom?"
5485	civil words after what has now happened?"
5485	what do you want, fellow?"
5487	And are you quite sure that you never read wrongly in this great record?
5487	And her name is Arsinoe?
5487	And how should a simple little thing, such as I am, be able to help an artist?
5487	And leave the old woman to commit some other stupid blunder?
5487	And now as to the flowers?
5487	And the flowers?
5487	And what are you?
5487	And what is signified by the dove and fish and anchor round it?
5487	And what is tune? 5487 And what man,"retorted the praetor,"would ever be so bold as to court Balbilla, could he hear how cruelly she judges an innocent admirer of beauty?"
5487	And where is dame Julia?
5487	And who is this girl yonder?
5487	And will they allow it here?
5487	And yet he sends flowers?
5487	Antinous?
5487	But how could she possibly mistake that little man for you?
5487	But what has happened to you, my old friend? 5487 But who was Keraunus?"
5487	Do we want to show Caesar nothing but a few silly pretty faces?--and not something of our wealth and taste?
5487	Has life been so easy and comfortable then at the steward''s?
5487	Have you noticed the faint scent of lavender that comes through the window?
5487	How could I?
5487	How did this ivy- leaf get into your hair?
5487	How was it that the children of the most illustrious and wealthy citizens had been overlooked in assigning this most prominent part?
5487	In a minute-- tell me how did you find Selene?
5487	In the morning? 5487 In the street?"
5487	Is Hadrian then in a merry mood?
5487	Is your master Caesar''s spy?
5487	Not he, can you not guess?
5487	Or did you expect to find the fair Roxana with the prefect''s wife?
5487	Out of tune?
5487	Revolting?
5487	Roxana?
5487	The daughter of the fat steward, who was attacked by our big dog?
5487	Then am I to begin with fresh suggestions, and all over again?
5487	Then when waiting is over may I have my reward?
5487	Then you bring these flowers from Lochias?
5487	Then you have seen evil signs in the heavens?
5487	Till to- day he was very gay-- but since last night--"Well?
5487	To- morrow morning?
5487	Towards the south?
5487	What do you say?
5487	What does this mean?
5487	What for?
5487	What?
5487	Where can I find her?
5487	Where is father?
5487	Where?
5487	Which means--?
5487	Why did they not bring her here?
5487	Why do you care then for that grumpy niggard?
5487	Will there not be enough for a new bracelet too?
5487	Will you?
5487	You are free to- day-- are you going into the city?
5487	You will? 5487 is my breakfast ready?"
5487	--"Have you any pain in your head my boy?"
5487	After such a morning what could noon and evening be to him without her?
5487	And after all, what was he?
5487	And do you deny my right to share your secret?"
5487	And how about curling my hair?
5487	And how are we to obtain mere children from you antiquity- mongers?"
5487	And who had ever seen ladies and young girls filling the best places instead of men, as was the case to- day?
5487	And who is the fair one who has succeeded in waking up his slumbering heart?"
5487	And your new frock?
5487	Antinous gazed at his sovereign in astonishment; why should Phlegon''s objections make him so furious when he had answered his so kindly?
5487	Arsinoe did not waken her, but asked Pollux, with a roguish laugh:"We shall find our way alone, shall we not?"
5487	But could it be possible?
5487	But you stood up for her friend Pollux-- what do you know about her?"
5487	Can you tell me where to find the fair Arsinoe''s sister?"
5487	Did you come here for Julia''s sake, or did you come--""Well?"
5487	Do you remember how the fever took poor Berenice?
5487	First I must ask you, shall I go to your master and tell him that you have betrayed his presence in Alexandria?"
5487	Had invisible hands brought them here already?
5487	Have I your permission gentlemen?"
5487	Have you been beaten?"
5487	Have you forgotten whom you are to represent?
5487	He bowed low, and taking up Hadrian''s last words he said:"The stars disquiet you, Caesar?"
5487	Here is the house of Death, here are the planets-- but what do you know of such things?
5487	How would it beseem us to appear in the streets without a slave?"
5487	I do not know the house, but the donkey driver--""Is it far from here?"
5487	I may trust you; and never betray to Antinous what you compelled me to do?"
5487	Is the sky altogether overcast?"
5487	Is there anything of importance among these papers?"
5487	Lucilla clasped her hands in astonishment, and Verus cried to the poetess:"Now you see what a satisfaction your cruel tongue has deprived you of?"
5487	May I do so noble Julia?
5487	Shall I and my following hang on to your skirts and stay with you till nightfall, when you and your steed must return home?
5487	She did not draw it away, and after they had gone on thus for a few paces he sighed and said:"Do you know how I feel?"
5487	The dealer had caught Plutarch''s words, and asked him, when they had gone a few steps from Arsinoe, with eager indignation:"Did I hear you rightly?
5487	The driver will conduct you to the garden of Pudeus''widow where stands the house of dame Hannah; you remember the name?"
5487	The father of the girl is a Roman citizen then?"
5487	The slave started, and seeing at once that Verus was right, he asked in alarm:"What then can I do?"
5487	To whom?
5487	What could be its destination?
5487	What may not the new year bring in its course?"
5487	When will the prefect''s wife fetch you?"
5487	Where is the girl to be found?"
5487	While the old woman stood muttering some inaudible words, the slave came into the room and said:"To- day is a general holiday, may I go out too?"
5487	Why are there no means of preserving such a face and such a form from old age and wrinkles?"
5487	a work- woman in your factory, and here among our daughters?"
5487	cried Arsinoe, falling from all her clouds of happiness, startled and grieved--"do you know where she is?"
5487	what can you care about the poor sick creature?"
5487	where?"
5484	Again you are speaking half poetically, or have these people elected you as their advocate?
5484	And are there many like him among your Jews?
5484	And do you like it?
5484	And does Hadrian share your wish?
5484	And does a wild boy of fifteen ever reflect on the consequences of his audacity? 5484 And entirely from memory?"
5484	And he was not avaricious about it?
5484	And how are we to take part in the show?
5484	And is that nothing which lies in the cup board there, and stands on the cornice shelf? 5484 And may I not be proud that a grandmother, who is a Roman, as my wife is, can find it so easy to blush?
5484	And now?
5484	And the arrangement of the water- fight?
5484	And this carved cup?
5484	And this cylinder from Cyprus, with the elegant incised work?
5484	And what did you say to Tryphon?
5484	And you found?
5484	And your wife?
5484	Are not you taller than she was?
5484	Are you his enemy?
5484	Behind your father''s back?
5484	But what can I do, then? 5484 But, father,"cried Selene,"we can not show ourselves in such an assembly in our common garments, and where are we to find the money to buy new ones?"
5484	Do not you think Domitia Lucilla, that she ought to allow your husband to be of service to her?
5484	Do they take part in the rejoicings?
5484	Do you know the steward then?
5484	Do you know what?
5484	Do you remember the festival of Adonis, and how I stopped the runaway horse of that Numidian officer?
5484	Does everything in this room belong to you?
5484	Exterminated?
5484	Have you lost anything?
5484	Have you seen it?
5484	He asked what day it was, and he is certainly casting my horoscope, for the night when my mother bore me--"The stars then are to seal our fate?
5484	How can I be of use to you?
5484	How long have the sculptors been reckoned among birds?
5484	Is it likely to happen soon?
5484	It seems to annoy you that they should be organized in honor of Hadrian?
5484	May I believe you?
5484	May I inquire what?
5484	May I?
5484	My wife? 5484 Now, is not it true, you are pleased?"
5484	So many?
5484	The mosaic belongs to the palace,cried the steward, this time in a louder voice,"Do you hear?
5484	Then you may dispose of it as you please?
5484	Well, what do you say to that?
5484	Well, what?
5484	Well-- what?
5484	What about the picture?
5484	What do you say, Florus? 5484 What does that letter contain?"
5484	What has that to do with us?
5484	What were they doing?
5484	What?
5484	Where did you get the new head?
5484	Whom else should it belong to?
5484	Why not sooner?
5484	Why should I conceal it? 5484 Why, what has been happening to you?
5484	You are getting tired of standing?
5484	You are not happy?
5484	You, Pollux?
5484	After all, what do you know of what I may possess?"
5484	After looking for some time at the sculptor''s work Arsinoe grew calmer, and turning to Pollux she asked:"Did you make it?"
5484	After the last piece of property had passed through his hands, the steward asked:"Well, what do you think of them?"
5484	And when Keraunus told him whence this or that specimen of his treasures had been obtained, he only murmured--"Indeed"or"Really,""Do you think so?"
5484	Are the Alexandrians ready at last with their preparations?"
5484	Are there not among your learned and verse spinning associates certain men who resemble this Urania?"
5484	As regards the Apelles--""Well?"
5484	But when my father learns that it is you who have given me the portrait--""Is he capable of destroying it?"
5484	But where was he to get the money for Arsinoe''s outfit?
5484	But you-- can I help you?"
5484	Do they dare to grudge their money for the reception of Caesar?"
5484	Do you find it so?"
5484	Do you still always carry Ovid''s love- poems about with you?"
5484	Had he on his way back to his rooms been seized with a fresh attack of giddiness?
5484	Had the architect''s wine bereft him of his senses?
5484	Has Hadrian then determined after all to inhabit the Caesareum?"
5484	Have you ever seen them Selene?
5484	Have you got over your ill temper Titianus?
5484	Have you secured places for us on the seats kept for the town council?"
5484	Have you the same feeling?"
5484	How came you in the papyrus factory?"
5484	How long has Keraunus had dealings with the doctor?"
5484	Is Arsinoe as pretty as she promised to become?
5484	My sister--""Is she pretty?"
5484	Now are you happy?"
5484	Now, does my way of stating it please you better?"
5484	Or is the reverse the truth?
5484	Pray how did he know that?"
5484	Shall I place the lamp there, on the table?
5484	The girl colored at the words, and said with pleased excitement:"Are you flattering me or did Hephaestion really say that?"
5484	To the prefect''s respectful inquiries after her health, she shrugged her shoulders and replied:"How should I be?
5484	To whom do I owe them but to you?"
5484	What are you doing down there?"
5484	What is the matter Titianus?"
5484	What is there that I can do with a happy mind?
5484	When Verus was alone with his wife he went up in a friendly manner and said:"May I drive you home again?"
5484	Why, how long then is it since your mother died?"
5484	Will that do?"
5484	Will you soon have done?"
5484	You ask what I am afraid of?
5484	and will you not write in verse all that you have seen to- day?"
5484	how could he keep the promise given at the meeting?
5484	that?