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
50742	''Who are ye armour- bearers, protected by byrnies, who come here thus bringing the high vessel over the sea, and the ringed ship over the ocean?
50742	Now it will be quite naturally asked, What do we learn from Beowulf of the genius and spirit of that race from which we are sprung?
22080	Do they come from England?
22080	How can a poor girl help the prince?
22080	How goes the day with us?
22080	What need ye, my masters?
22080	What will they say to this in England?
22080	When can their glory fade? 22080 Who are these boys?"
37315	Do you speak truth?
37315	How?
37315	I am awake,replied Rodrigo,"but who art thou, and whence is this fragrance and brightness?"
37315	Where are you going to take me, oh, Villejo?
37315	Who art thou?
37315	And one of them, who was much beloved by him, replied,"Do you know, Monseigneur, what that signifies?
37315	What was to be done?
37315	When she had opened it, he laughed:"How many are there, madam?"
1864	And a day less or more At sea or ashore, We die-- does it matter when?
1864	Do they droop and end their lesson, wearied over there beyond the seas?
1864	FARRAGUT AT MOBILE BAY Ha, old ship, do they thrill, The brave two hundred scars You got in the river wars?
1864	GENERAL GRANT AND THE VICKSBURG CAMPAIGN What flag is this you carry Along the sea and shore?
1864	GEORGE ROGERS CLARK AND THE CONQUEST OF THE NORTHWEST Have the elder races halted?
1864	How would he and such men as he stand the great ordeal when it came?
1864	I know St. George''s blood- red cross, Thou mistress of the seas, But what is she whose streaming bars Roll out before the breeze?
1864	I write of one, While with dim eyes I think of three; Who weeps not others fair and brave as he?
1864	If you ask, what if we do fail?
1864	The brigadier answered,"Are you afraid to go, sir?"
1864	To him who, deadly hurt, agen Flashed on afore the charge''s thunder, Tippin''with fire the bolt of men Thet rived the rebel line asunder?
1864	Was it to destroy a great nation, and fetter human progress in the New World?
1864	Was this barbarous force now to prevail in the United States in the nineteenth century?
1864	With side to side, and spar to spar, Whose smoking decks are these?
53723	How escaped he,said the lady, Dame Lionesse,"from the brethren of Sir Persant?"
53723	Sir, know you not me?
53723	What dost see, lad?
53723	What is the use of this talk?
53723	What is this light?
53723	What is this?
53723	What meanest this?
53723	What weapons shall we use to- day?
53723	What word was that?
53723	Aloud she said to her people,"Is it a true word Cuchulain spoke?"
53723	And Finan heard the sleep- bound voice of Cædmon ask,"What shall I sing?"
53723	And he began to keen and lament:"What are joy and shouting to me now?
53723	And if you were told that in the palace were lamps so bright that they lighted not only the palace, but cast a glow over the whole world?
53723	And now, instead of rhyme, what do you think the old English poetry had?
53723	And on what golden door shall we rap first that we may be admitted?
53723	And some were more beautiful than anything the world had ever known before?
53723	And then what do you think happened?
53723	And those doors opened into rooms and upon gardens and balconies, all of which were the most beautiful of palace rooms and gardens?
53723	And within that palace, you were told, were more than a thousand golden doors?
53723	But always Sir Kay would taunt him with these words spoken to others,"How like you my boy of the kitchen?"
53723	But tell me now, what is there under the foundations that will not suffer it to stand?"
53723	Do you think you would go through the gate to that palace?
53723	Do you?
53723	Dost thou know who made thee?
53723	Geoffrey looked northward out of his golden window in Monmouth, and what do you think he saw?
53723	INTRODUCTION Supposing you were asked to enter a Great Palace?
53723	Is this not worth more to thee than three hundred salmon?"
53723	It is a Palace of Enchantment, is it not?
53723	Little lamb, who made thee?
53723	Little lamb, who made thee?
53723	Little weened I then, That I e''er should speak, in the after- days, Mouthless o''er the mead- bench.... What do you think that meant?
53723	Shall we go into the Great Palace to- day?
53723	The cook looked him over and said:"Wilt thou work for me?
53723	Then cried the maiden Linet on high:"Oh, Sir Beaumains, where is thy courage?
53723	Then said Merlin to the King''s magicians,"Tell me, ye false men, what is there under the pond?"
53723	Then, you ask, what was this old English poetry like?
53723	Was there a man dismayed?
53723	What art thou but a ladle- washer?"
53723	What boys and girls will enter the gate with me?
53723	What is a rhyme?
53723	Would it not be better to pray for their safety?"
53723	said his uncle, who was tossing his catch of fish to the sand;"creatures of the mist in the clouds yonder?"
53723	what will he profit thee?"
53723	| 1066- 1097?
31366	And is us all goin''to de war?
31366	And why do you come here, my child?
31366	But, Colonel, jes''''spose war should attack you, wid me fur off? 31366 Ca n''t you speak to me, my child?"
31366	Colonel, what is I goin''ter do when dat transport comes in? 31366 Did you see dat hoss by de do''?"
31366	G. W., do you remember what you once told me a hero was?
31366	Hello, G. W., what have you there?
31366	How you know dis''blongs ter me?
31366	I s''pose we has ter live in jes a house when we goes home?
31366	I spect de uniform was n''t nebber found up on de hill- top, Colonel?
31366	Is Colonel Austin in dar?
31366	Just so; and where are your folks?
31366	Just up this hill, now, G. W.,--can you make it?
31366	My boy, there is some one waiting who wishes to see you,said Colonel Austin, presently;"may I bring the person in?"
31366	Poor little fellow?
31366	Whar?
31366	What is it, old fellow? 31366 What''s dar''sides my name?"
31366	What''s dat little tent fur, by de side ob it?
31366	What''s dat?
31366	What''s goin''ter happen?
31366	When is we goin''home, Colonel?
31366	When will the order come for us to move?
31366	Who are you, my small friend?
31366	Why, G. W., a house is n''t a bad thing-- do you think so?
31366	You wish to be a soldier boy, is that it?
31366	''Where have you been, Jack?''
31366	And, G. W., what do you think Daddy did?
31366	Are you understanding, my child?"
31366	Dere''s too much ob it too, an''when it gets wobbly, whar are yo?"
31366	Did the Colonel think heroes were made on hill- tops a half mile from camp?
31366	Do you know what I am saying, G. W.?
31366	His severe stare sobered the Colonel, and he asked in a gentle tone,"Do you know what a hero is, my boy?"
31366	How can one tell?
31366	How could I know dat I wanted ter be one if I did n''t?
31366	How does yo''''spec I''se goin''ter report to de Boy an''his Mother?"
31366	Is any one going to mind his brown color when his soul is as white-- as white as snow?
31366	It will be a tussle, but I think you''d like to make the try?"
31366	Now is n''t he brave and fine enough to be respected?
31366	Others might step from truth''s narrow way-- but his Colonel?
31366	See the light- house shining like a slim white finger?
31366	Surely you are not envying the Boy up North?
31366	The coat was buttoned crooked, the cap, which G. W. had discovered at the bottom of the box, was hind part before-- but what of that?
31366	Then G. W. wearily asked,"Whar did you say yo''tent is, Colonel?"
31366	W.?"
31366	W.?"
31366	W.?"
31366	Was he dreaming, or actually looking down upon something that was really taking place?
31366	Was the entire American army marching away from camp, leaving him behind who was bound to return there?
31366	What had happened since last he had seen the spot?
31366	What was it?
31366	What was that?
31366	What would you have of a boy?"
31366	What''s I worth if I doan''t take some chances ter find out news''bout my Colonel Austin?
31366	When does we start?
31366	Where was the"chance"that was going to make him a hero if he must always stay behind in the place of safety?
31366	Why"poor little fellow"?
31366	You are as big a hero as ever was brought home-- didn''t you know it?"
31366	You know what that means?"
31366	but how is I goin''ter take care ob you, wid you trapesing off de Lawd knows whar?"
31366	cried Jack,"do n''t you like his looks?"
31366	he gasped,"did yo''hear dem words-- dem hero- words?
31366	he sobbed,"fore de Lawd, Colonel, where is you?
31366	smiled the grave Colonel,"what in the world can you do?"
6489	''And for the tender mother Who dandled him to rest, And for the wife who nurses His baby at her breast?
6489	''Are you then, sir, put out of the bill?''
6489	''Have you resolved to dishonor me?''
6489	''How can I bless you,''he said,''while I see my country in mourning?''
6489	''If we have been able to bring the men into the right path, why should not we be able to deal with these little creatures?''
6489	''Monsieur Henri,''said the boy,''they say you are to draw for the conscription next Sunday; but may not your tenants rise against it in the meantime?
6489	''Nay,''said the Emperor,''did not holy King David commit both murder and adultery, yet was he not received again?''
6489	''O Life, without thy chequer''d scene Of right and wrong, of weal and woe, Success and failure, could a ground For magnanimity be found?''
6489	''Their van will be upon us Before the bridge goes down; And if they once may win the bridge What hope to save the town?''
6489	''Then what should you have done with the greetings?
6489	''Well,''he said,''is it not a Bishop''s duty to choose the higher course?''
6489	''What has been lost,''said the Grand Master,''since you cry out for help?''
6489	''What prize would''st hold, thou''Triller bold'', Who trilled well for my son?''
6489	''What repentance have you shown for such a sin?''
6489	''Why be dispirited?''
6489	''Why, Lady dear, so sad of cheer?
6489	''Wouldest thou know, son why I am so joyful?
6489	A BOOK OF GOLDEN DEEDS By Charlotte M. Yonge TABLE OF CONTENTS What is a Golden Deed?
6489	All this rush''d with his blood-- Shall he expire, And unavenged?
6489	Am I to die without being heard?''
6489	And for the holy maidens Who feed the eternal flame, To save them from false Sextus, That wrought the deed of shame?
6489	And what was Vincent''s reply to this?
6489	And who was there to bring relief to them, who were themselves the Roman State and government?
6489	But who shall say how many souls were saved in those years by these men who did what they could?
6489	Captain Berry was delighted, and exclaimed,''If we succeed, what will the world say?''
6489	Hast waked the livelong night?''
6489	Hath the world aught for me to fear When death is on thy brow?
6489	He heard all she had to say, and answered,''I pray thee, good Mrs. Alice, tell me one thing-- is not this house as near heaven as my own?''
6489	His parched longing lips gave utterance to the sigh,''Oh that one would give me to drink of the water of the well of Bethlehem that is by the gate?''
6489	How, then, was she to help herself among the proud and determined nobles of her Court?
6489	In yon strait path a thousand May well be stopp''d by three: Now who will stand on either hand, And keep the bridge with me?''
6489	Is it the breeze amid the trees Re- echoing her fear?
6489	Is there glory in shedding such blood?
6489	Oh, wherefore linger?''
6489	Once safe out of Sicily, who would answer for his return?
6489	Shall I drink the blood of these men that have put their lives in jeopardy, for with the jeopardy of their lives they brought it?''
6489	Should all starve together, or sacrifice their best and most honored after all suffering in common so long?
6489	Should you have kept them in compensation?
6489	The Senate was-- all that remained of it-- shut up in the Capitol; the Gauls were spread all round; how was that decree to be obtained?
6489	Their homes in the Peloponnesus were comparatively secure-- had they not better fall back and reserve themselves to defend the Isthmus of Corinth?
6489	WHAT IS A GOLDEN DEED?
6489	Well might Mustafa say,''If the son has cost us so much, what will the father do?''
6489	What clang thrills on her ear?
6489	What man is he that lusteth to live, And would fain see good days?
6489	What sudden sound is stirring round?
6489	What was done to alleviate all these horrors?
6489	Where was the vanquished?
6489	Who can tell how many innocent lives have been saved by that thirty days''respite?
6489	Who could wish to see their brightness dimmed with earthly rewards?
6489	Who the inhabitants Who with a slender pittance will relieve Even for a day the wandering Oedipus?''
6489	Women, is this your will?''
6489	they said,''do you wish us to get ourselves massacred?''
6489	what means it?
39853	And dost thou know aught of the import of this letter?
39853	And how came living man to trust a boy like you to come alone, through the streets of Mecca, with such an errand?
39853	And what is he to you?
39853	And whither goest thou, my master?
39853	Are you afraid?
39853	Bedouin, where are your eyes and ears?
39853	Boy, dost thou not fear to die?
39853	Did I not say I would not trust a horse to thee?
39853	Did he not conquer Babylonia without it?
39853	Do you think me like your Greek boys, made of wax? 39853 Does he not fight in the name of Allah and the Prophet?
39853	Does he not realize that the hosts of Heraclius are bearing down upon us, that he leaves us sitting idly in our tents?
39853	Has he not taught us that action is the soul and secret of success?
39853	Have I missed the way? 39853 How did you come by it?"
39853	How long have you been a man, well taught in killing other men, not to see what any cowardly shepherd boy could read? 39853 If I speak the words and throw the lance and kill an Arab, that moment will he set my father free?"
39853	Is Kahled the Invincible afraid?
39853	Is it the loss of his girdle?
39853	Is not the motto of Kahled''Waiting does not win''?
39853	Is the word of the prince unchanged?
39853	Is this thy father?
39853	Kanana,he exclaimed,"why am I silent?
39853	Master, do they see us?
39853	Thou knowest not what they all know?
39853	Thou son of my old age, why didst thou come into the world to curse me? 39853 What camels and servants shall be provided?"
39853	Who art thou?
39853	Who is he?
39853	Wouldst thou dare to go without an escort?
39853	Wouldst thou teach me the value of camels and merchandise to comfort me? 39853 And hast thou fixed the price of ransom which Airikat will demand, or slay thy brother? 39853 Are you dead, or only sleeping?
39853	As for the beggars, where were your senses?
39853	As it was, he said, a little doubtfully,"What wouldst thou with my girdle?"
39853	Could a bright- colored girdle give him strength?"
39853	Didst thou think that I would not willingly and freely lead the white camel anywhere, to serve the great caliph?"
39853	Dost thou believe I would be treacherous to a servant of Omar and the Prophet?"
39853	Dost thou believe that Kanana spoke in fear or cowardice?
39853	Dost thou not fear that some rat may bite thee?
39853	Hast thou anything to say before the work begins?"
39853	He fell from his horse and--""You killed him?"
39853	His eyes were fixed on Manuel, and when all was still, he asked:"Will the prince allow his captive to sit alone till sunrise and consider his offer?"
39853	His lips parted and he muttered, angrily:"Is this my reward for having given a cup of water to the thirsty?"
39853	How could he know that that hand had never drawn a sword?
39853	I kept you waiting, did n''t I?"
39853	If he should come within range of the lance of Kanana, I suppose that Manuel would be well pleased to wait?"
39853	Kanana did not turn his head, but calmly answered:"Do you see yonder a man upon a gray horse, moving slowly among the soldiers?
39853	Kanana returned the salutation, and immediately asked,"Did the dust from Kahled''s host blow over you when your foot was on the sand of Bashra?"
39853	May it please the prince to double every torture he has prepared for me, and in exchange to set that old man free?"
39853	The great caliph quickly broke the seal and read; then, turning to the bearer, asked sharply,"And who art thou?"
39853	Three times his father came to him with the question:"Are you ready to be a man?"
39853	To Mount Hor?
39853	Was he not an Arab, and an Ishmaelite?
39853	Was he sleeping?
39853	Was it the robbers coming down upon him?
39853	Were not their lances made of the same peculiar wood; and their camel saddles, were they not the same, stained with the deep dye of Bashra?
39853	What dost thou require to aid thee in performing this duty?"
39853	What shall a father do with a son who will neither lift his hand among men nor bear a part with women?
39853	What was it?
39853	What was that shock that roused him?
39853	When wilt thou start?"
39853	Whither darest thou to go, thus, all alone, and after dark, upon the sand?"
39853	Who should be going toward Mecca at this season, without a burdened camel in his caravan, if he went not to meet his chief for war?
39853	Who should come out of the rising sun, with his camel licking the desert sand, if he came not from Bashra?
39853	Why did Airikat crowd his caravan, day and night, if he expected no one?"
39853	Why should we kill one another, even if we are Arabs and Ishmaelites?"
39853	Why was he waiting?
39853	Would he never stop?
39853	Would you see that happen?"
39853	XII KANANA''S MESSENGERS Far and wide the impatient soldiers asked,"Why is the army inactive?"
39853	[ Illustration:"DOST THOU BELIEVE THAT KANANA SPOKE IN FEAR?"]
39853	_ La Illaha il Allah!_""And what is my mission to be?"
39853	cried the old man, angrily( Page 21)_ Frontispiece_ Kanana stood upon the very edge of the white porch 42"Dost thou believe Kanana spoke in fear?"
39853	son of the Terror of the Desert, speaking of danger?"
20520	But,said my father,"there is no water,"when the Member of Parliament said,"Wo n''t money make the boat swim?"
20520	Can you read?
20520	Can you swim?
20520	Forgive you what?
20520	what have you done that you should ask_ me_ to forgive you?
20520	''And for what do you know me, something good or bad?''
20520	''And how many souls had you saved?''
20520	''And why the people of Hull more than the people of any other place?''
20520	''Granted,''replied our friend,''but if you can drink with safety, can others?
20520	''Has it come to this?
20520	''Have you injured me?''
20520	''I ca n''t say, but I know I saved somebody''s boy, is he yours?''
20520	''O good, Sir; do n''t you remember jumping overboard and saving my life, at Hull?
20520	''Then look me in the face; are you beyond God''s reach, or do you think that because he has restored your health once, he will not afflict you again?
20520	''What brush?''
20520	''Yes,''said the rejoicing father,''I''m glad you were there, what am I in your debt?''
20520	A gentleman came to me and said''Did you fetch yon woman out of the water?''
20520	All the next week John was in great perplexity, thinking,''What can I say if I go?
20520	Am I a child of God?
20520	Am I prepared for entering the mansions of everlasting bliss?"
20520	Am I to be a slave to that liquid?
20520	And WHO IS HE of whom this land is proud, Whose name we honour and whose worth is known?
20520	And are there not tens of thousands of professors who could present similar offerings if they, in the name and spirit of their great Master, tried?
20520	And can we wonder that he should thus write?
20520	And do you think God will believe you if you again promise to serve him?
20520	And is not total abstinence the only safe side for the abstainer himself?
20520	And was this Christian woman wrong in calling the public house the devil''s ground?
20520	And where is the moderate drinker who can point to the glass and say,''I am safe?''
20520	But I always believed in that little catch,''Have you not succeeded yet?
20520	But admitting, for the sake of argument, that you can drink with safety to yourself, can you drink with safety to others?
20520	But was he mad?
20520	Can I help them?''
20520	Can a man go upon hot coals and his feet not be burnt?
20520	Can we wonder that he was within an ace of losing his life in this mad exploit?
20520	Could nothing have been done when they saw us sink together, again and again?
20520	Did not the Ethiopian Eunuch, having obtained salvation,''_ go on his way rejoicing_?''
20520	Did not the converts in Samaria''make great joy in the city?''
20520	Did not the pentecostal converts''eat their meat with gladness and singleness of heart, praising God?''
20520	Do I now enjoy an interest in Christ?
20520	Do n''t you remember when you leaped into the drain forty years ago, and saved my life?''
20520	Does thou think anybody but theeself would jump overboard a night like this?
20520	Eaby''s first expression on coming out of his fit was,''What are you doing here?''
20520	Ellerthorpe, you do n''t seem to know who I am?''
20520	Have I injured you?''
20520	Have none of your acquaintances or friends fallen victims to drunkenness?
20520	Have you kept the promises you made to the Lord?''
20520	Have you never seen the evil effects of tampering with the glass?
20520	He looked this way and that way; I said,''Well, B----, are you all right?
20520	How often has that room resounded with the cries of penitent sinners and the songs of rejoicing believers?
20520	I replied,''Do you think it possible that there will come a time when you will rather see any one''s face and hear any one''s voice than mine?''
20520	I said to him,''Now, father, can you keep hold while I fetch the Hull horse- boatmen?''
20520	I said''Why do you look so sad?
20520	If my corpse were here, where John Ellerthorpe lies, where would my soul be?
20520	My captain was provoked by( what_ he_ thought) this man''s niggardly gift, and said,''John, why did you drink it?
20520	Need we wonder that our friend had but little faith in a sick- bed repentance?
20520	Now, what followed?
20520	One day he had put but a few drops of water into a large glass of brandy, but the young gentleman said,''Did''nt I tell you to make it stronger?
20520	One of them said,"Is he that Ellerthorpe of Hessle?"
20520	Our friend shook his head and said,''Do you think, Sir, I could see a man overboard and not plunge in after him?
20520	Placing his hand on this man''s shoulder, he said,''Will you take the pledge?''
20520	So the professor said,"Can you write, my man?"
20520	Soon after I was born, one of my uncles asked,"What is the lad''s name to be?"
20520	The great question we ought to ask ourselves individually is"Am I prepared to die?
20520	Then I would ask,''Why did n''t they make a venture?''
20520	We can not close this chapter of our little book without asking, Were the motives which led our friend to sign the pledge, right or wrong?
20520	What, then, must be the feelings of the thirty- nine who have been saved at the eminent risk and peril of Mr. Ellerthorpe''s life?
20520	When I returned, Mr. Chapman met me and said,''John, was it you who saved my boy?''
20520	While closing the cabin door for the night, I heard a splash, and running aft, I called out,''Is anyone overboard?''
20520	Why did''nt you try to save him?"
20520	_ 8th._--What is now the state of my mind?
20520	replied the Master,''how could you get it?''
20520	when Davis said,''Is John Ellerthorpe that young man''s father?''
20520	when his deliverer replied,''Havn''t I as much right here as you have?''
5679	And is Conall,said Fraech,"thus unknown to you yet?
5679	And whence was the cry thou hast heard?
5679	And why have they come to this land?
5679	And, wherefore have ye come?
5679	Canst thou say what latest spoil,said Fraech,"they won?"
5679	Come hither, O Maev,Ailill softly cried; And Queen Maev came up close to her husband''s side"Dost thou know of that ring?"
5679	Dost thou give a decision about the cow?
5679	Dost thou recognise that?
5679	Dost thou sit on the seat of judgment?
5679	Flight I hold disloyal,Answered she in scorn;"I from mother royal, I to king was born; What should stay our wedding?
5679	For your lives,he said,"will ye grant a boon, set forth in three words of speech?"
5679	How canst thou that strife be surviving?
5679	How is that man named?
5679	In what place do ye dwell?
5679	In what way canst thou do this?
5679	Is it a secret( cocur, translateda whisper"by Crowe) ye have?"
5679	Is it men out of Ulster,she said,"I have met?"
5679	Is the woman constant in your estimation?
5679	O daughter,says Ailill,"the ring I gave to thee last year, does it remain with thee?
5679	On what side was it?
5679	Query, what shall I do?
5679	Query, wouldst thou elope with me?
5679	See ye now yon woman?
5679	She is not my country- name(? 5679 Tell me of that troop,"said Eocho,"in what numbers should we ride?"
5679	What hath led you forth?
5679	What is the latest thing they have carried off?
5679	What is the quality of this flood?
5679	What is your number?
5679	What manner of gift is it that thou desirest?
5679	What should be my force?
5679	Whence are ye from the men of Ulster?
5679	Whence have come you?
5679	Where do ye abide?
5679	Wherefore are they come?
5679	Wherefore come ye hereto me?
5679	Wherefore have I have been invited to come?
5679	Which of us,said Fergus,"O Dubhtach, shall encounter this man?"
5679	Who are they?
5679	Who are ye?
5679	Who art thou then?
5679	Who art thou?
5679	Why is it the woman who answers me?
5679	Will ye follow us now, with the prince to speak?
5679	Will ye give me your daughter?
5679	Will ye give me your daughter?
5679	With what number should I go?
5679	Yes, what shall we do next in the matter?
5679	[ FN#123]Do ye make a fool of me?"
5679	[ FN#54]With how many shall I go?"
5679	(?
5679	(?)
5679	?
5679	?
5679	And said Fraech:"Is it good then indeed thy stream?
5679	Cacht cid adcobrai form- sa?
5679	Cia th''ainm seo?
5679	Cid gell bias and?
5679	Eocho spoke:"What gift requirest thou from me?"
5679	For what purpose is the counsel,"said he,"that thou givest me?"
5679	Fraech then takes to the playing of chess with a man of their(?)
5679	Gell adcobra cechtar da lina for shall be there?
5679	He lets it fly with a charge of the methods of playing of championship, so that it goes through the purple robe and through the tunic(?
5679	High?
5679	I said to her:''What reward shall I have at thy hands for the finding of it?''
5679	Inn imberam fidchill?
5679	Meyer takes literally,"so that they fell on their backs"(?)
5679	My daughter,"said Ailill,"a ring last year I gave thee, is''t here with thee yet?
5679	Now a vision came to Ailill, as in sleep he lay awhile, or a youth and dame approached him, fairer none in Erin''s Isle:"Who are ye?"
5679	Now his men, as they played, the wild beasts late caught were cooking, they thought to feed; And said Ailill to Fraech,"Shall thy harpmen play?"
5679	Question what wishest thou from myself?
5679	Rose?
5679	Said the hero,"Why speaketh this woman?
5679	Seven plates of brass from the ceiling(?)
5679	Shall we play at chess?
5679	She said,"Whence are ye?"
5679	So, when he came to Connaught, he brought this matter before[FN#94] Ailill:"What[FN#95] shall I do next in this matter?"
5679	Srotha teith millsi tar tir, Streams warm( and) sweet through the land, rogu de mid ocus fin, choice of mead and wine, doini delgnaidi, cen on, men?
5679	The remark of Find- abair was:"Is it not beautiful he looks?"
5679	Then Cuchulain sprang at the chariot:"Would ye make me a fool with your jest?"
5679	Then Fraech to the Hall of Debate returned, and he cried:"Through Some secret chink Hath a whisper passed?"
5679	Then he saw Laeg in his harnessed chariot, coming from Ferta Laig, from the north; and"What brings thee here?"
5679	Then to Ailill, king of Connaught, Eocho spake:"From out my land{ 50} Wherefore hast thou called me hither?"
5679	To this man also they appeared, and"What are your names?"
5679	What brought thee?
5679	What is the quality of the land we have to come to?"
5679	What is thine own name?"
5679	What stake bias and?
5679	What stake shall be here?
5679	What( is) thy own name?
5679	Wilt home forsake, Maiden?
5679	Wilt thou depart with me, O maiden?"
5679	[ FN#56][ FN#55] co m- belgib(?)
5679	[ FN#96]"What brings you here?"
5679	["Knowest thou us?"]
5679	["What is the next thing after this that awaits us?"
5679	adds,"Through wizardry was all that thing: it was recited(?)
5679	answered Fraech,"what is best to be done?"
5679	coich les, coich amles to whom the benefit, to whom the harm thocur dar clochach?
5679	fer arfeid solaig?
5679	fer bron for- ti?
5679	fobith oen mna because of one woman Duib in digail: To you the revenge, duib in trom- daim:[FN#142] to you the heavy? oxen[ FN#142] A conjecture.
5679	fri aiss esslind?
5679	girt( he was), and evil face( was) on him.?
5679	hath the man with her never a word?"
5679	he cried,"art fearing Hence with me to fly?"
5679	how great is the strength of your band?"
5679	i. more ertechta inde?
5679	indracht?
5679	no lossa Is corcair maige cach muin,[FN#137] or growth?
5679	said Cuchulain,"why was it not the man?"
5679	said she,"Where hast thou learned to know us?"
5679	said she:"Mani Mingar, son of Ailill and Medb,"said he:"Welcome then,"she said,"but what hath brought with you here?"
5679	said the king:"Canst thou discern Who we are?"
5679	sechuib slimprib snithib past them on twisted wattles: scitha lama: weary are hands, ind rosc cloina: the eye? slants aside?
5679	sechuib slimprib snithib past them on twisted wattles: scitha lama: weary are hands, ind rosc cloina: the eye? slants aside?
5679	she answered:"Of the future I would ask, Canst thou read my fate?"
5679	she asked him,"tell me, canst thou trust thy spouse?"
5679	sorrow shall, come on the man?
5679	tairthim flatho fer ban: splendour of sovereignty over white men: fomnis, fomnis, in fer m- braine cerpae fomnis diad dergæ?
5679	the fairy answered,"how didst thou our fashion learn?"
5679	thy speech hath brought me Joy,"she said,"most true; Yet, thy side if nearing, What for thee can I?"
5679	wilt thou ride beside us?"
5679	with an edge on them; femendae?
14749	And now what fee will ye give me for my rescue of you from the worst affliction that ever befell you?
14749	And now, how shall we set about the capture of the apples?
14749	And now,said they among themselves,"what course shall we steer?"
14749	And what are we to do now?
14749	And what is thy name?
14749	And what name dost thou bear?
14749	And what reward,he said,"will ye that I make you for the saving of the kingdom of Sorca?"
14749	And whither do ye voyage now?
14749	And who is this?
14749	Are ye willing to take service with me?
14749	Art thou able,says Dubdrenn,"to open the hilt of this sword?"
14749	But if Eochy the High King consent to let thee go,said Midir,"wilt thou then come with me to my land and thine?"
14749	By what token dost thou lay these commands upon me?
14749	Did they not reach you with Aoife?
14749	Didst thou ever see a woman so tall?
14749	Does this branch belong to thee?
14749	Dost thou seek a contest from me?
14749	Echbael?
14749	For what have ye come?
14749	For what stake shall we play, then?
14749	Glad we are,cried Conall,"that all is ready for feast; and who is carving the boar for us?"
14749	Good,said Eochy,"and what stake wilt thou have now?"
14749	Have ye any more to contest the pig with me?
14749	Have ye ever seen a stronger man than my giant, Glowar?
14749	Have ye learned so little in your place of studies,said Brian,"that ye can not distinguish a druidic beast from a natural beast?"
14749	How do you mean to get them?
14749	In what manner of guise shall we go before the King of Persia?
14749	Indeed?
14749	Is he less,asked Fergus,"than my dwarf and poet Æda?"
14749	Is he, then, a malefactor?
14749	Is it of him ye boast, whom I myself slew and cut off his head?
14749	Is it that Buicad, who was the rich farmer in Leinster that all Ireland has heard of?
14749	Is that Moonremar?
14749	Is that so, Ket?
14749	It is a fine boar,said Ailill;"and now, O mac Datho, how shall it be divided among us?"
14749	Nay, then,cried Conan the Bald,"but what shall I have for my ride on the mare of the Gilla Dacar?"
14749	Neither shall I refuse thee,said Finn;"but what brings thee here with a horse and no horseboy?"
14749	O my beloved ones, my Three, Who slept under the shelter of my feathers, Shall you and I ever meet again Until the dead rise to life? 14749 Or battle- steeds and men- at- arms better than mine?"
14749	Seest thou that?
14749	Shall the sons of fellows with nicknames come here to contend with me?
14749	Tell me, O Cormac,said his son once,"what were thy habits when thou wert a lad?"
14749	Then thou art his foster- child, Ethne the daughter of Dunlang?
14749	Was it not a good lord you were with,said Patrick,"Finn, son of Cumhal?"
14749	What ails thee, then?
14749	What are the most lasting things on earth?
14749	What dost thou demand of me?
14749	What is become of him?
14749	What is his name?
14749	What is his name?
14749	What is that price?
14749	What is thy choicest treasure?
14749	What is thy demand, Atharna?
14749	What is thy price?
14749	What is to be done now?
14749	What meanest thou by that?
14749	What proof hast thou of that?
14749	What ransom, then?
14749	What seek ye here?
14749	What seek you here?
14749	What shall we do, then?
14749	What vengeance?
14749	What was it kept you through your lifetime?
14749	What will thou have of me?
14749	What will ye do next?
14749	What wilt thou give me for the King''s son?
14749	What wilt thou have?
14749	What wilt thou have?
14749	What, then?
14749	When should a man talk to a woman,said his wife,"but when something were amiss?
14749	Where is Fiachra, where is Hugh? 14749 Who art thou, woman?"
14749	Who else comes to the contest,cried Ket"or shall I at last divide the pig?"
14749	Who hath commanded this?
14749	Who is this?
14749	Who is this?
14749	Whom have we here?
14749	Why dost thou laugh?
14749	Why so?
14749	Why was that name given thee?
14749	Why,said King Asal,"have ye now come to my country?"
14749	Wilt thou be my wife and Queen of Erinn?
14749	Wilt thou sell it to me?
14749	After a while Brian''s senses came back to him, and he said,"Do ye live, dear brothers, or how is it with you?"
14749	And do ye know what are the two horses and the chariot ye must get?"
14749	And do ye know what is the spear that I demanded?"
14749	And seeing him wasted and pale she was moved with pity and distress and said,"What ails thee, young man?
14749	At this the woman cried out,"Murderer parricide, hast thou spilled the King''s blood, and shall Cormac not know it, and do justice on thee?"
14749	But Cormac stopped her and saluted her, and said:"For whom, maiden, art thou making this careful choice of the milk and the rushes and the water?"
14749	But Mesgedra said,"Is it the fashion of the champions of Ulster to challenge one- armed men to battle?"
14749	But one day Fionnuala said to her brethren,"Do ye know, my dear ones, that the end of our time here is come, all but this night only?"
14749	But the tall youth stepped in front of his band and cried aloud--"Which of ye is Crimmal, son of Trenmor?"
14749	Cairbry said,"What are good customs for a tribe to pursue?"
14749	Didst thou never see her since she gave thee, an infant, to the wise women on the day of Cnucha?"
14749	Eochy asked,"Why art thou not better of this sickness, how goes it with thee now?"
14749	Etain said,"Of what land dost thou speak?"
14749	Finegas said,"Hast thou eaten of the salmon?"
14749	Finn knew who held him thus and said,"What wilt thou Conan?"
14749	Finn said,"On thy conscience, girl, what ailed thee not to drink out of the goblet?"
14749	Finn said,"What of my fifteen men that were carried away on the wild mare''s back oversea?"
14749	Fionnuala cried to them,"What ails you, beloved brothers?"
14749	Have I thy authority,"he went on,"to turn out my steed among thine?"
14749	Here be all the valiant men of Ireland assembled; have none of us hit each other a blow on the nose ere now?"
14749	Know any of you this champion?"
14749	Lir was glad to know that they were at least living, and he said,"Is it possible to put your own forms upon you again?"
14749	Long thou hast lain prostrate, in fair weather and in foul, thou who wert wo nt to be so swift and strong?"
14749	Shall I henceforth bear my part alone?
14749	Shall that man''s son measure himself with me?"
14749	So he said to the King,"Shall I have my rightful heritage as captain of the Fianna of Erin if I slay the goblin?"
14749	Tell us now, maiden, what portion wilt thou have of meat and drink?
14749	Then Finn said,"What is thy land and race, maiden, and what dost thou seek from me?"
14749	Then Iubdan went forth to meet Eisirt, and he kissed him, and said,"Why hast thou brought this Fomorian with thee to slay us?"
14749	Then Lugh said:"Why do ye rise up before that grim and ill- looking band and not before us?"
14749	Then the eric was laid before him, and Brian said,"Is the debt paid, O Lugh, son of Kian?"
14749	Then they were all astonished, and the King answered and said:"Surely it is not the father of Lugh Lamfada who has thus been slain?"
14749	Then turning to Conan the Bald he said,"Whether among the Fianna is a horseman''s pay or a footman''s the highest?"
14749	They were, it seems, finally organized by Cormac mac Art, 227 A.D.(?)
14749	Up rose then the son of King Conor, named Cuscrid the Stammerer"Whom have we here?"
14749	Was not the love of Niam of the Head of Gold enough to fill a mortal''s heart?
14749	What brings the son of that man to contend with me?"
14749	What is the cause of thy trouble?"
14749	When the sons of Turenn came up to the herd, Brian said,"Brothers, did ye see the warrior wh''just now was journeying across the plain?"
14749	Where can I get them?"
14749	Where is my fair Conn?
14749	Where is the cooking- spit from the Island of Finchory?
14749	Ye gods that I adore, why was I not here when this crime was done?
14749	and have ye given the three shouts upon the Hill of Mochaen?"
14749	said Ket,"and why is his father called Lama Gabad[ wanting a hand]?"
14749	will that of a hundred of us suffice thee?"
38041	''How do you know this; and how am I to be sure of it?'' 38041 ''What troops do you speak of?''
38041	''What will you give me,''I asked,''if I do not bury the corpse on you?'' 38041 ''Whither art thou going?''
38041	And how fares it with my son after that battle?
38041	And how is it now with my foster son?
38041	And in what manner do you think ye shall get them?
38041	And thou, my son, didst thou stand by and see my nursling slain?
38041	And what is it that has caused thee to come so far across the sea? 38041 Are they near enough to the shore?"
38041	Are they near?
38041	Are we not ourselves sufficient guarantee for the payment of an eric- fine greater even than this?
38041	But,said the others,"will the Lord accept repentance from us for the dreadful evils we have already done?"
38041	Do ye know yonder cavalcade?
38041	Do you wish to enter my service?
38041	Dost thou not know that thou art under gesa[12] never to hunt a boar?
38041	Have you been able,asks Finnen,"to repair everything ye destroyed belonging to the Church?"
38041	He then asked,''Do you know why your curragh has stopped?'' 38041 How does it come to pass that you salute us,"said they,"since you are, as we know well, our enemy?"
38041	How should I heal thee?
38041	If I take you into my service,asked Dermat,"what can you do for us?"
38041	In what shape think you we should go to this court?
38041	In what shape, think you, should we go to this court?
38041	Is it for us that this food has been prepared?
38041	Knowest thou not that he has come to claim thee for his wife?
38041	Miserable wretch, who art thou?
38041	O dear friend Oscar,spoke Dermat again,"what think you is best for me to do, seeing that these heavy gesa- bonds have been put on me?"
38041	Shall we take away some of the pebbles of the strand?
38041	Supposing he came now,asks another,"what should we do?"
38041	Tell me now,said the king,"what has brought you to my country?"
38041	Tell us first,said they,"who art thou that makest this inquiry?"
38041	What counsel do you give me, Kylta?
38041	What desire is in your mind in regard to that?
38041	What dost thou read from that vision, O princess?
38041	What else can it be, then?
38041	What is that?
38041	What is your desire?
38041	What reward dost thou seek?
38041	What then are the greatest crimes ye have committed?
38041	What,said Finnen,"do ye not think it enough-- the penance you have done already for a whole year among the brotherhood?"
38041	Wherefore say you this, Grania?
38041	Which of us tells truth, Dermat,said Finn, looking up,"Oscar or I?"
38041	Whither do you go next, ye sons of Turenn?
38041	Who and what in the world are you, good man?
38041	Who are these coming towards us?
38041	Who are they that you say are coming?
38041	Who are ye?
38041	Who is he sitting at Dermat''s shoulder?
38041	Who is the graceful and active- looking chief sitting next Oscar?
38041	Who is the youthful champion to the right of Gaul?
38041	Who is this thou art talking to, my son?
38041	Who slew him?
38041	Who was he?
38041	Why are you frightening the poor young calves in that manner?
38041	Why art thou abroad so early?
38041	Why art thou here?
38041	Why should I heal thee by giving thee drink from my hands?
38041	Wilt thou go from us to- day?
38041	After a time, their father asked them,"Is it possible to restore you to your own shapes?"
38041	Ah, where are my brothers, and why have I lived, This last worst affliction to know?
38041	Am I not a mother to you?
38041	And Concobar called to him his stewards and attendants and asked them:--"How is it in the house of the Red Branch as to food and drink?"
38041	And Dermat, doubting even still, asked for the last time,"Is this, my friends, the counsel you all give?"
38041	And Finola chanted this lay-- What meaneth this sad, this fearful change, That withers my heart with woe?
38041	And Illan looking up said,"Is it thou, Conall?
38041	And Oisin said,"Why should you be without a wife if you desire one?
38041	And in all this country, is there any mother who loves her son better than I love you?"
38041	And now in what manner, think you, is it best for us to approach the garden?"
38041	And now,"asked Dermat,"which of the two do ye wish to strive for first, my head or the quicken berries?"
38041	And the Irla replied,"Hast thou not come from the Palace of the Island, and dost thou not belong to the host of the King of the World?"
38041	And the priest who stood praying at the door said:--"Why say you so?
38041	And when Naisi missed her, he turned back and found her just awakening; and he said to her:--"Why didst thou tarry, my princess?"
38041	And when it was all gone, Dermat said--"I have here a large drinking- horn of good wine: how am I to give it to thee?"
38041	And when she told Naisi that she knew the first shout, he said:--"Why, my queen, didst thou conceal it then?"
38041	And when the giant saw him he said,"Why have you followed me; and what business have you here?
38041	And when the lady had ceased to speak, the king said--"Connla, my son, has thy mind been moved by the words of the lady?"
38041	And when they had talked for some time, she asked him--"What means all this feasting?
38041	And why has Finn come with his people on this visit to my father the king?"
38041	And why now should they be in banishment on account of any woman in the world?"
38041	Angus greeted Dermat and Grania, and said,"What is this thing thou hast done, my son?"
38041	Are you not my servant; and why have you come without being bidden by me?"
38041	As she came slowly to the presence of Finn, he addressed her courteously in these words--"Who art thou, O lovely youthful princess?
38041	As they were about to go, Maildun''s eldest foster brother asked him--"Shall I bring one of those large torques away with me?"
38041	At the end of that time, one of them said to Maildun--"We have been a long time here; why do we not return to our own country?"
38041	But Ailna replied,"Of what concern are his wounds to us?
38041	But Dermat, regarding the matter lightly, and forced by fate to the worse choice, answered--"How can danger arise from such a small affair?
38041	But he is just; and though his sire we slew, Have we not paid full eric for the deed?
38041	But they laughed, mocking him, and said,"Do you call that a champion- feat indeed?
38041	Dermat answered,"I know nothing of these gesa; wherefore were they placed on me?"
38041	Do you not know that I am called King of the Four Tribes of Lochlann, and of the Islands of the Sea?
38041	Dost thou forget the day thou didst go with the chiefs and nobles of the Fena, to the house of Derca, the son of Donnara, to a banquet?
38041	For I see that thou art resolved to compass my death; and why should I fear to die now more than at a future time?
38041	For art thou not the pride of Turenn''s line, The noblest champion of green Erin''s plain?
38041	For was it not by you that his father and brothers and many of his friends were slain?
38041	Has death robbed you of your husband or your child, or what other evil has befallen you?
38041	Has thy husband forsaken thee; or what other evil has befallen thee?"
38041	He answered,"What advantage will it be to you to ask her?"
38041	In a short time the first smith asks again,"What are they doing now?"
38041	Is it not better that he should die at once, and all the other Fena with him?"
38041	Is it not enough that you see me in this woful plight?
38041	Now when one of the waves had retired they spoke to him and asked:--"Who art thou, O wretched man?"
38041	Oh, cease, sister Ethnea, cease thy sad wail; Why yield to this terror and gloom?
38041	Oisin spoke to him and asked,"Why, O king, hast thou come forth so early?"
38041	She came next morning, and they said to her,"Why dost thou not stay here with us?
38041	She tried to soothe him, and said,"Why do you worry yourself searching after this matter?
38041	The king was greatly astonished and troubled at this, and he said,"How can that be?
38041	The young chief, seeing this, said to her--"Dost thou wish to have this cloak?
38041	Then Angus, one of the two, asked,"What eric dost thou require, O king?"
38041	Then Fergus turned to Naisi and said:--"I dare not violate my knighthood promise: what am I to do in this strait?"
38041	Then Luga of the Long Arms spoke to the king and said,"Why have ye stood up before this hateful- looking company, when ye did not stand up for us?"
38041	Then go, my father, thou art swift and strong; Speed like the wind-- why linger here to mourn?
38041	Then he came to Dermat and said,"Peace is better for thee: art thou willing now to be at peace with Finn and Cormac?"
38041	Then he struck at Bres himself, who, unable to withstand his furious onset, cried aloud--"Why should we be enemies, since thou art of my kin?
38041	Then suddenly Dryantore bethought him of the drinking- horn, and he said,"Where is the golden drinking- horn I gave you?"
38041	Then the crew said aloud:--"Who are ye, O miserable people?"
38041	Then the two younger brothers said,"Now our quest begins: what course shall we take?"
38041	Then turning wrathfully to the Irla, he asked--"Knowest thou to whom thou hast given the young warrior''s head?"
38041	They were all struck with amazement on hearing this, and the king of Erin said--"What does this mean?
38041	Thou and we come not from the same territory; but we all love thee, Dermat; and now come forth to us, and who will dare to wound or harm thee?"
38041	When he had come to the door, he called aloud to Conan and said--"I have here a goodly meal of choice food: how am I to give it to thee?"
38041	When she was gone, Maildun''s companions said to him,"Shall we ask this maiden to become thy wife?"
38041	When the messengers had told their errand, Lir was startled; and he asked,"Have the children not reached the palace with Eva?"
38041	When the_ crossans_ saw the curragh putting forth on the sea, they inquired:--"Who are yonder people that are launching this curragh on the sea?"
38041	When they had ended speaking, the king, Balor[9] of the Mighty Blows and of the Evil Eye, asked the chiefs,"Do ye know who this youth is?"
38041	When they turned to go away, the shouting ceased: and they heard one man calling aloud,"Where are they now?"
38041	Who are ye; and where have ye seen Him?"
38041	Why was I not told that Dermat''s life was linked with the life of the wild boar of Ben- Gulban?
38041	Why, O ye gods whom I worship, why was I not present when this deed was done?
38041	Wilt thou make friendship with Maildun; and wilt thou take him for thy husband?"
38041	what is this I see?
38041	why did I abandon thee to be decoyed to thy doom by the guileful craft of Finn?
38041	why did I abandon thee, even for once, O my son?
38041	why did I not foresee this?
5678	''Tis not for thee,she said,"that I came to this tryst: why comest thou to meet me?
5678	''Tis not with thee that I trysted,said she,"why dost thou come to meet me?
5678	And for what purpose art thou come?
5678	And what made thee to part from me, if we were as thou sayest?
5678	Art thou the man to allot this Boar?
5678	Chased thee awayin line 7, for condot ellat, perhaps connected with do- ellaim(?).
5678	Eager(?
5678	Go ye all to the swift battle that shall come to you from German the green- terrible(?
5678	Greatly although thou makest complaint against me to- day,said Ferdia,"tell me to what arms shall we resort?"
5678	How shall it be divided, O Conor?
5678	How?
5678	Is it possible that such claim as this should be made upon me?
5678	Is that Munremur?
5678	Is this true, O Ket?
5678	Let it be as thou wishest,said Mider;"shall we play at the chess?"
5678	Sayest thou this, as meaning to refuse me?
5678	Seest thou that, O Laegaire? 5678 Speak thou, Emer, and say,"said Cuchulain,"Should I not with this lady delay?
5678	The quest then is a good one?
5678	To what weapons shall we next resort, O Cuchulain?
5678	To whom then appertains it?
5678	Truly,said she;"and what was the cause that parted us?"
5678	What are we to do now?
5678	What claim wilt thou bring why I should do this?
5678	What hath brought thee here?
5678	What hath happened to thee?
5678	What is it that thou desirest me to grant?
5678	What is it,they said,"that thou dost?
5678	What is the name by which thou art called?
5678	What is there now set for us to do?
5678	What should now be done, Father Conor?
5678	What sight is that of which thou speakest?
5678	What sort of a man was he whom ye boast of?
5678	What stake shall we have upon the game then?
5678	What stake shall we set upon the game?
5678	What weapons shall we turn to to- day, O Ferdia?
5678	What wilt thou do now?
5678	Where hast thou seen me?
5678	Where is it that Labraid dwelleth?
5678	Wherefore camest thou to me last year?
5678	Who art thou, then, thyself?
5678	Who art thou?
5678	Who is this?
5678	Who is this?
5678	Who is this?
5678	Who then is this?
5678	Whom dost thou hate the most,said Conor,"of these whom thou now seest?"
5678	Why namest thou thy father''Hand- in- danger?
5678	Why, what ails thee?
5678	Why,said Eochaid,"surely this sickness of thine is not such as to cause thee to lament; how fares it with thee?"
5678	Why,said she,"what is thy name?"
5678	Why,said she,"what name hast thou in the land?
5678	Wilt thou not be carried to Dun Delga to seek for Emer?
5678	a bright purple curling(?) 5678 a smooth number"?
5678	finds not room in me), O maiden, lovely is thy form, there is fire of some one behind her eyes(?)
5678	no evil wedding feast( banais, text banas) for thee? 5678 ), over the highway beside the lower part of the Burg of the Trees; it( the chariot?) 5678 ), soon shall I reach my early grave, stronger than the sea is my grief, dost thou not know it, O Conor? 5678 @@line x2? 5678 A gold- hilted sword in his hand, two green spears with terrible points(? 5678 A white army, very red for multitudes of horses, they followed after me on every side(? 5678 And Cuchulain complained and lamented, and he spoke the words that follow, and thus did Ferdia reply: Cuchulain Is''t indeed Ferdia''s face? 5678 And Cuchulain saw the lady as she went from him to Manannan, and he cried out to Laeg:What meaneth this that I see?"
5678	And Liban spoke to him, and she strove to lead him into the fairy hill; but"What place is that in which Labraid dwelleth?"
5678	And Mider said to Etain:"Wilt thou come with me?"
5678	And afterwards the king came to the maiden, and he sought speech from her:"Whence art thou sprung, O maiden?"
5678	And then Mider said to Etain: Wilt thou come to my home, fair- haired lady?
5678	And though it hath been promised(?
5678	And thus spoke Liban to the man whom they saw there: Say where He, the Hand- on- Sword, Labra swift, abideth?
5678	Apparent rendering:"Place on the land, place close on the land, very red oxen, heavy troop which hears, truly manlike?
5678	Art thou subdued, in truth?
5678	Be still: let thy praise of him sink: Peer not, like a seer, at the distance; Wilt fail me on battle- field''s brink?
5678	But wilt thou come with me to my land,"said Mider,"in case Eochaid should ask it of thee?"
5678	Cid fri mnai atbertha- su Mani thesbad ní aire,"Why wouldest thou talk to a woman if something were not amiss?"
5678	Come not near, nor right forget In my hand thy fate is set: Those recall, whom late I fought, Hath their fall no wisdom taught?
5678	Cuchulain Thine shall be the choosing; Say, what warfare using Hosts shall see thee losing At the Ford this fight?
5678	Cuchulain What availeth me triumph or boasting?
5678	Dear the mind, firm, upright, dear the youth, lofty, modest, after going with him through the dark wood dear the girding(?)
5678	F. Fierce is the man in his excited(?)
5678	F. Fierce is the man, a war for twenties, it is not easy to vanquish him, the strength of a hundred in his body, valiant his deed(?
5678	Great nobles, mighty(?)
5678	His ruddy cheeks, more beautiful than meadows(?
5678	How canst thou strive in renown with me?"
5678	How dares the son of that man to measure his renown with mine?"
5678	How shall the son of that one- legged man measure his renown with mine?"
5678	I heard the groan of Echaid Juil, lips speak in friendship, if it is really true, certainly it was not a fight(?
5678	In forms like those men loved of old, Naught added, nothing torn away, The ancient tales again are told, Can none their own true magic sway?
5678	Is my neck and its beauty so pleasing?
5678	It is a heroic(?)
5678	It is drowning with cold( or?
5678	It is she who was hurt in the land(?
5678	Lines 3 and 4 seem to mean:"Look on the king of Macha, on my beauty/ does not that release thee from deep sleep?"
5678	Literal translation of the first two stanzas: What has brought thee here, O Hound, to fight with a strong champion?
5678	Might not eraise be"turning back,"connected with eraim, and the line run:"It is turning back of the road of love"?
5678	Nobles this night, as an ox- troop, stand: Hard is the task that is asked, and who From the bridging of Lamrach shall gain, or rue?
5678	O true"(? accent probably omitted)"champion!"
5678	PAGE 7@@both line 17?
5678	Rhetoric; the literal translation seems to be as follows, but some words are uncertain: It is love that was longer enduring(?)
5678	Slowly, slowly I neared her; I feared for my fame: And she said,"Comes he hither, Of Dechtire who came?"
5678	Spears, thy life- blood splashing?
5678	Stream smooth and sweet flow through the land, there is choice of mead and wine; men handsome(?)
5678	Swords dost choose, hard- clashing Cars, in conflict crashing?
5678	That will be proved if we are in combat: that will be proved if we are separated: the goader of oxen(?)
5678	The Wife Why against a woman speak Till ye test, and find she fails?
5678	The meaning of rind(?)
5678	Then Fand bade welcome to Laeg, and"How is it,"said she,"that Cuchulain hath not come with thee?"
5678	Then Laeg went back to the place where he had left Cuchulain, and Liban with him; and"How appeareth this quest to thee, O Laeg?"
5678	Then he said to Etain:"Yet is the completion of my cure at thy hands lacking to me; when may it be that I shall have it?"
5678	They seem to mean: When the comely Manannan took me, he was to me a fitting spouse; nor did he at all gain me before that time, an additional stake(?)
5678	To you the vengeance, to you the heavy?
5678	Victorious Conor came(?
5678	What hath happened to thee, O young man?
5678	What, O Conor, of thee?
5678	Who is he who is the divider of the Boar for ye?"
5678	Why hold''st thou back, nor claimest A boon that all would win?
5678	Wouldst thou win the prize they bring, Findabar, the child of king?
5678	and tell me, Cuchulain,"cried Emer,"Why this shame on my head thou wouldst lay?
5678	and that this tone, together with the Arthurian Saga, passed to the Continent?
5678	condit chellti if connected with tochell), and thou art disturbed(?)
5678	dar c?
5678	diclochud) Midi in dracht coich les coich amles?
5678	he said,"which wilt thou do?
5678	in the place of the young and thou art conquered(?
5678	in thy mighty deeds, for that which Labraid''s power has indicated rise up, O man who sittest(?)
5678	on my beauty, Will that loose not those slumbers profound?
5678	oxen?
5678	said Cuchulain,"for our horses are weary, and our charioteers are weak; and now that these are weary, why should not we be weary too?"
5678	said Cuchulain,"should I not be permitted to delay with this lady?
5678	said Cuchulain,"tell me to what arms we shall resort?
5678	said Ferdia,"how hast thou been persuaded to come to this fight and this battle at all?
5678	said Ferdia,"wherefore is it: that thou hast continued in thy praise of this man ever since the time that I left my tent?
5678	said Liban;"wilt thou go on without a delay, and hold speech with Fand?"
5678	said he,"now that he who lieth here hath fallen by me?"
5678	says Eochaid,"and whence is it that thou hast come?"
5678	shall tell of it: the handcraftsman(?)
5678	thocur?
5678	to what weapons shall we resort?"
5678	what ill dost thou bear?
5678	why hither faring,[FN#54] Strife with strong ones daring?
5678	wilt thou depart with me, or abide here until Cuchulain comes to thee?"
6168	After you have written three or four words, you can put them together, can you not?
6168	All of them?
6168	And is that what you call justice?
6168	And is this the great, beautiful, happy world that I have been told about?
6168	And then will you give me more?
6168	And what can you do, Aesop?
6168	And whose sheep are these?
6168	Are you lately from Italy?
6168	Are you the Bruce, and are you all alone?
6168	Benjamin, how did thee learn to draw such a picture?
6168	But what has the bomb to do with what I wish you to write? 6168 But what shall we do with it?"
6168	But wo n''t it look rather funny for me to ride to Exeter on a sidesaddle?
6168	Did he have reddish- brown hair, and did he ride a gray horse?
6168	Did he say anything, father?
6168	Did n''t you ever see your father behave so?
6168	Do I look like the wisest of the wise? 6168 Do I owe you anything more?"
6168	Do you know of any person who was once poor but who has lately and suddenly become well- to- do?
6168	Do you mean that the one with his hat on will be the king?
6168	Do you remember those birds?
6168	Do you think there will be a battle?
6168	Does the rain fall there?
6168	Does the sun shine in your country?
6168	Excuse me, sir,he said;"but may I ask where you live?"
6168	Good friend,he said,"if you should find something that we have lost, what would you do with it?"
6168	Have you a room here for me?
6168	Have you been sick?
6168	Henry Longfellow,said the teacher,"why have you not written?"
6168	Here, my friend, what shall I pay you?
6168	How did these clothes come on me?
6168	How do you know that it is only one beast that does all this mischief?
6168	How is this, my dear boy?
6168	How much did you pay for it?
6168	How much will you give?
6168	How much will you take for the fish that you are drawing in?
6168	How would you like to live with me, Giotto? 6168 Is she like our mother?"
6168	Is this the condition to which I must come?
6168	It looks just like her, does n''t it?
6168	May a poor traveler find rest and shelter here for the night?
6168	Mother, what makes the wind blow?
6168	Mother,he said,"will you let me see that beautiful book again?"
6168	My good men,he said,"how many fish do you expect to draw in this time?"
6168	Nothing? 6168 Now tell us, father,"whispered Charlot,"where did you find him?"
6168	Now which of you will hang this bell on the Cat''s neck?
6168	Now, you charcoal man, where is that child?
6168	O Gilbert, where have you been?
6168	O my child, how did you learn to do that?
6168	Oh, well,said the groom,"wo n''t six nails do?
6168	Oh, what has happened? 6168 Poor men?
6168	READ, AND YOU WILL KNOW"Mother, what are the clouds made of? 6168 Shall I wrap it up for you?"
6168	Shall we take a walk this morning?
6168	Then how am I to get it home?
6168	Then to whom shall we take it?
6168	Then what shall we understand by these children being able to speak a Phrygian word which they have never heard from other lips?
6168	Then why did n''t you do it?
6168	Then, I intend to travel the way I wish to go-- do you understand?
6168	Therefore,said the king,"must we conclude that the Phrygians were the first and oldest of all the nations?"
6168	They say that King Henry always has a number of men with him,said the boy;"how shall I know which is he?"
6168	Was that the vice president? 6168 Well, boy, what have you got?"
6168	Well, my boy,said King Henry,"which do you think is the king?"
6168	Well, my boy,said the king,"are you looking for your father?"
6168	Well, then,said the caliph,"why did you not return it to us at once?"
6168	Well,said the teacher,"you can write words, can you not?"
6168	What are they doing by the roadside?
6168	What are you making, Robert?
6168	What do you mean by that? 6168 What do you mean, you ungrateful little rascal?"
6168	What does that mean?
6168	What is it?
6168	What is that word?
6168	What is the matter here?
6168	What is the matter? 6168 What is the matter?"
6168	What is the matter?
6168	What is the name of this island?
6168	What is your father''s name?
6168	What is your name, my boy?
6168	What is your name, young rebel?
6168	What news can you give me concerning my friend Arion, the sweetest of all musicians?
6168	What shall I do when it comes my turn?
6168	What shall I sing?
6168	What shall we write about?
6168	What sort of lesson?
6168	What would you have done?
6168	What''s the matter?
6168	Where am I? 6168 Where do you carry your gold?"
6168	Where have you been?
6168	Where is Lincoln?
6168	Where shall we find the wisest man?
6168	Where? 6168 Which is the true?"
6168	Which would you rather haveasked the caliph,"three hundred pieces of gold, or three wise sayings from my lips?"
6168	Who are they?
6168	Who are those men, and why do their faces look so joyless?
6168	Who has done this?
6168	Who is going to ride that nag?
6168	Who is next?
6168	Who is that child?
6168	Who is that man?
6168	Who is that polite old gentleman who carried my turkey for me?
6168	Who lives on the other side of the world?
6168	Who will sing us a song?
6168	Why are they sick?
6168	Why did he offer to carry my turkey?
6168	Why did n''t you come to us before?
6168	Why did n''t you give something to Sarcas?
6168	Why did you tell us where to find it?
6168	Why is that man lying there at this time of day?
6168	Why is the sky so blue?
6168	Why not?
6168	Why should we bother?
6168	Why, what has happened to you?
6168	Yes, why should we?
6168	You want your mother, do n''t you?
6168	Aristomenes General Greece 685--?
6168	At length the chief of the band called to Otanes and said,"Young fellow, have you anything worth taking?"
6168	Before Mrs. Jacquot could open it, some one called out,"Is this the house of Jacquot, the charcoal man?"
6168	Bruce, Robert King Sweden 1274--1329 Burritt, Elihu Philanthropist Connecticut 1811--1879 Caedmon Poet England 650--720(?)
6168	But are there any gentle, harmless animals in your fields?"
6168	Could it be possible that he would receive that thrashing?
6168	Do not all persons live eighty years-- yes, many times eighty years?"
6168	Do you expect to find any man in Corinth who deserves so rich a gift?"
6168	Does thee suppose that it is very wrong for Benjamin to do such a thing?"
6168	FIFTY FAMOUS PEOPLE Who they were, what they were, where they lived, Aesop Fabulist Greece 550--?
6168	He called to him:--"My friend, which of these roads shall I travel to go to Lynchburg?"
6168	He looked at the beast, and-- what do you think it was?
6168	He looked at the bright, yellow pieces and said,"What shall I do with these coppers, mother?"
6168	Here it is:-- Pray, how shall I, a little lad, In speaking make a figure?
6168	How could he find out?
6168	How had Sirrah managed to get the three scattered divisions together?
6168	How had he managed to drive all the frightened little animals into this place of safety?
6168	How is that?"
6168	I have I paid you my bill?"
6168	Is he also an old man?"
6168	Is he some new kind of man?"
6168	Is this true?"
6168	Johnson?"
6168	Not dressed in that way?"
6168	Now I have a mind to give this book to one of you""Will you give it to me, mother?"
6168	Now, how was Arion saved from drowning when he leaped overboard?
6168	Now, tell me, O King, which is the true, and which is the false?"
6168	Of what other story does this remind you?
6168	Randolph?"
6168	Shall I show it to you?"
6168	Should he buy a pretty toy?
6168	Should he buy candy?
6168	Soon another came up and said,"My boy, do you happen to have any gold about you?"
6168	THE BOMB Did you ever hear of King Charles the Twelfth, of Sweden?
6168	THE HUNTED KING What boy or girl has not heard the story of King Robert Brace and the spider?
6168	THE WHISPERERS"Boys, what did I tell you?"
6168	The shah turned to the second man:"Have you a daughter?"
6168	The woman answered,"All travelers are welcome for the sake of one; and you are welcome""Who is that one?"
6168	Then he called his wisest men together and asked them,"Is it really true that the first people in the world were Egyptians?"
6168	Then he said to the first man,"Have you a son?"
6168	Then some one outside called loudly,"Have you seen King Robert the Bruce pass this way?"
6168	They told him that there were beautiful things at home-- why go away to see other things less beautiful?
6168	Toward what place was the eagle flying when you last saw it?"
6168	WHICH WAS THE KING?
6168	What does that mean?"
6168	What good does it do?"
6168	What is going to happen?"
6168	What is the price?"
6168	What say you?"
6168	What shall I do?"
6168	What should he do?
6168	What will you do with them?"
6168	When the caliph heard of this he sent for Al Farra and asked him,"Who is the most honored of men?"
6168	Where am I?"
6168	Where did you find him?"
6168	Where does all the rain water go?
6168	Which shall it be?"
6168	Who do you think I am?
6168	Who has not heard of George Washington?
6168	Why do his legs tremble under him as he walks, leaning upon a stick?
6168	Why does the rain fall?
6168	Why should he not cool himself in the refreshing water?
6168	Will you sell it?
6168	Wo n''t you come?"
6168	Would you like to read his speech?
6168	You know where the fountain is?"
6168	Your own mother, and no time to attend to her child?"
6168	[ Illustration]"She goes ahead all right,"said Christopher,"but how shall we guide her?"
6168	asked Gautama,"and why is his face so pinched and his hair so white?
6168	said he,"do you eat gold in this country?"
6168	what has thee been doing?"
6168	where?"
14391	What mountain is it yonder?
14391	''"All the most vigorous and finest(?)
14391	''"In what direction?"
14391	''"Is it they who say,"said Cuchulainn,"that there are not more of the Ulstermen alive than they have slain of them?"
14391	''"Is my friend Conchobar in this battlefield?"
14391	''"Tell me,"said Conchobar to him,"why you do not sleep?"
14391	''"What advantage to you to deceive me, wild boy?"
14391	''"What ails you at them now?"
14391	''"What are those cattle yonder so active?"
14391	''"What is your name?"
14391	''"What plain is that over there?"
14391	''"What, is it not you advised it?"
14391	''"Which would the Ulstermen think best,"said Cuchulainn,"to bring them dead or alive?"
14391	''"Which would the Ulstermen think best,"said Cuchulainn,"to have them dead or alive?"
14391	''"Who is it who is there?"
14391	''"Why have you come into the battlefield,"said Conchobar,"that you may swoon there?"
14391	''"Why have you thrown the stone, O boy?"
14391	''"Why were the boys not bound to protect you?"
14391	''A chariot like a huge royal fort, with its yolcs strong golden, with its great panel(?)
14391	''A man in a battle- girdle(?
14391	''A pity for thee to fall on the field of battle, thick[ with slain?
14391	''And I think it better that weariness or cowardice be found with you, because of friendship beyond my own men(?).
14391	''And if I am then?''
14391	''And now?''
14391	''And you?''
14391	''Another company has come there to the hill to Slemon Midi,''said Mac Roth,''which is not fewer than a warlike cantred(?).
14391	''Are the heads yonder from our people?''
14391	''Are you Cuchulainn?''
14391	''Are you not able to protect me from him?''
14391	''Do you hear your new son- in- law greeting you?''
14391	''Fedelm the prophetess, how seest thou our host?''
14391	''Fedelm the prophetess, how seest thou our host?''
14391	''Fedelm the prophetess, how seest thou our host?''
14391	''Has a bright cloud come over the sun yet?''
14391	''Have you an idea?''
14391	''Have you his head, O Fergus?''
14391	''Have you news?''
14391	''Have you the inspiration(?)
14391	''He has a yellow head of hair, and a linen emblem round it; a club of fury(?)
14391	''He is half of a combat truly,''said he,''who so comes there; he is a fence(?)
14391	''He is the fierce glow of wrath, he is a shaft(?)
14391	''He is veteran of his land(?
14391	''He was---- of valour and of prowess, in sooth,''said Fergus;''he was of---- pride(?)
14391	''He will be whole who has brought it(?
14391	''Help me,[ Note: Spoken by Fergus?]
14391	''How am I now with the host?''
14391	''How do the lads of Ulster fight the battle?''
14391	''How do you see Cuchulainn?''
14391	''How is it to be done then?''
14391	''How long have I been in this sleep now, O warrior?''
14391	''I have promised it''''Take back(?)
14391	''I see a fair man who will make play With a number of wounds(?)
14391	''I see,''said he,''the chariot broad above, fine, of white crystal, with a yoke of gold with----(?
14391	''I think it long,''said Mac Roth,''to be recounting all that I have seen, but I have come meanwhile(?)
14391	''In what manner does it please you to go to meet Medb to- morrow, O Cuchulainn?''
14391	''Is it he who is hardest to deal with among the Ulstermen?''
14391	''Is not the king''s host at the will of him, Unless it breaks fair play?
14391	''Is that what he is doing?''
14391	''Is there anything else then?''
14391	''Is there no clearer description?''
14391	''It is ploughland(?)
14391	''Let us put a hero to hunt(?)
14391	''Look, my lad,''said Fer Diad;''is Cuchulainn on the ford?''
14391	''Nevertheless we have profited by(?)
14391	''Not he,''said Fergus;''he would not have come over the border of the country without thirty chariots two- pointed(?)
14391	''Not so(?)
14391	''O friend Lugaid, do the hosts fear me?''
14391	''One who fears you not(?)
14391	''Say will you pay for this man on the morrow?''
14391	''Sleep a little, O Cuchulainn,''said the warrior;''your heavy swoon(?)
14391	''Smite the hills across them and the champions(?)
14391	''So?''
14391	''The dark churl should not have made fight,''said Fergus,''against the great Hound whom he could not contend with(?).''
14391	''The hill is named Fithi(?)
14391	''The man of expeditions will come Who will defend(?)
14391	''The men have almost worn me out By reason of the number of single combats; I can not work the slaughter(?)
14391	''Then Cathbad came to them, and said:"Has the boy taken arms?"
14391	''This gift is overpowering(?
14391	''This time,''said Cuchulainn,''will you yield and accept your life?''
14391	''Though it were that that he should boast, the feat that I have done before him, it was no more shame to me,''(?)
14391	''Was it Celtchar Mac Uithidir?''
14391	''Was it Eogan Mac Durtacht?''
14391	''What are you doing here?''
14391	''What are you looking at?''
14391	''What are you waiting for here?''
14391	''What deed is that?''
14391	''What indeed?''
14391	''What is it yonder, O Fergus?''
14391	''What is the matter with you?''
14391	''What is the matter?''
14391	''What is to be done to them?''
14391	''What is your name?''
14391	''What kind of chariot then?''
14391	''What kind of man is there?''
14391	''What kind of man,''said Ailill,''is this Hound of whom we have heard among the Ulstermen?
14391	''What kind of man?''
14391	''What man have you for the ford to- morrow?''
14391	''What man is it yonder, O Fergus?''
14391	''What shall I do, O warriors?''
14391	''What word is this, O Medb?''
14391	''What would you say to him?''
14391	''What, O lad, are you not fit to keep watch and ward for me?''
14391	''When they had all come to the feast, Culann said to Conchobar:"Do you expect any one to follow you?"
14391	''Whence are you?''
14391	''Whence do you come?''
14391	''Whence have you brought the cattle?''
14391	''Where are their cow- herds?''
14391	''Where is Cuchulainn?''
14391	''Where is the Bull?''
14391	''Where is the madman''s head?''
14391	''Where is your master?''
14391	''Where then is Cuchulainn?''
14391	''Which of the men of Ireland speaks thus to me?''
14391	''Which of the warriors of the king is that?''
14391	''Whither will you send,''said Ailill,''to seek that man to meet Cuchulainn?''
14391	''Who are those, O Fergus?''
14391	''Who are you at all?''
14391	''Who are you?''
14391	''Who carries them off?
14391	''Who has boasted that?''
14391	''Who has come upon them?''
14391	''Who has sung that?''
14391	''Who has sung this?''
14391	''Who is it yonder, O Fergus?''
14391	''Who is that, O Fergus?''
14391	''Who is that, O Fergus?''
14391	''Who is that, O Fergus?''
14391	''Who is that, O Fergus?''
14391	''Who is that, O Fergus?''
14391	''Who is that, O Fergus?''
14391	''Who is that, O Fergus?''
14391	''Who of the Ulstermen holds the shield?''
14391	''Who shall go for that?''
14391	''Who strikes the three strong blows, great and distant?''
14391	''Who takes them, who steals them, who carries them off?''
14391	''Whom shall I smite?''
14391	''Whose man are you?''
14391	''Why do you blame the men?''
14391	''Why else have you come to me?''
14391	''Why should we not go against Cuchulainn?''
14391	''Will it cause injury to the host, If they go a journey from it?
14391	''will you acknowledge your saving?'']
14391	(?)
14391	), about him; a brooch of white silver therein; a black shield with a boss of bronze on it; a spear, covered with eyes, with----(?
14391	), dry- framed(?
14391	), dry- framed(?
14391	), feat- high, scythed, sword- fair(?
14391	), feat- high, straight- shouldered(?
14391	), feat- high, sword- fair(?
14391	), horses will be pressed(?
14391	), in his hand; a shirt, braided(?
14391	), of a champion, on two horses, swift, stout(?
14391	), of a champion, on which there would be room for seven arms fit for a lord(?).
14391	), well- yoked(?
14391	), with great panels of copper, with shafts of bronze, with tyres of white metal, with its body thin- framed(?)
14391	), with its nails of sharpness that were on shafts and thongs and cross- pieces and ropes(?)
14391	),----(?).
14391	); the tunic falling(?)
14391	---- as a bee would move to and fro on a day of beauty(?).''
14391	... One of the two horses is supple(?
14391	...''Does Ailill sleep now?''
14391	A beard curly, forked, on him, so that it reached over the soft lower part of his soft shirt, so that it would shelter(?)
14391	A black shield with a hard boss of white metal; a five pointed spear in his hand; a forked(?)
14391	A spear with wings(?
14391	After that,''Why have you come, O my friend, O Fergus?''
14391	Ailill and Medb perceived it; it was then Medb said:''O Fergus, this is strange, What kind of way do we go?
14391	Ailill asked:''Is it Conchobar who has done this?''
14391	And he put it in the hands of the druids; and Fergus sang this song:''Here is a withe, what does the withe declare to us?
14391	And this is the agreement,''said Fergus:''that the ford on which takes place(?)
14391	As regards the charioteer and Cuchulainn:''What shall you do to- night?''
14391	But for your protection, it would have been your entrails drawn(?)
14391	But their herd took their Bull from them, and they drove him across into a narrow gap with their spear- shafts on their shields(?).
14391	Conchobar said,"Who has instructed you?"
14391	Cuchulainn guards himself so that his skin or his----(?)
14391	Cur was plying his weapons against him in a fence(?)
14391	Docha Mac Magach went with Mane Andoe: Dubthach Doeltenga of Ulster came with Fiacha Fialdana from Imraith(?).
14391	Fergus replied:''O Medb, what troubles you?
14391	Few or many?
14391	Fiacha Fialdana from Imraith(?)
14391	For they were cast from him just as if it was stone or rock or horn that they struck(?).
14391	God save you, friend Fergus,"said he,"where is Conchobar?"
14391	Hair black and curly on him, and he purple, blue- faced; eyes grey, shining, in his head; a cloak grey, lordly(?
14391	Hair black, curly, on him; round eyes, grey(?
14391	Hair white- yellow has he, and it curly, neat, bushy(?
14391	He asked his charioteer:''Is it I who have caused it?''
14391	He put on his black(?)
14391	He put on his dark apron of dark leather, well tanned, of the choice of four ox- hides of a heifer, with his battle- girdle of cows''skins(?)
14391	He said"Would he bring his deeds to completion, provided the age of manhood came to them?"
14391	He smites them, over left chariot wheel(?
14391	He threw two stones from Cuince, so that he slew her in her plain(?).
14391	He took the goads(?)
14391	He who will not----(?)
14391	His hair curled round his head like the red branches of a thorn in the gap of Atalta(?).
14391	His heart was heard light- striking(?)
14391	I will take you,''said he,''between my toes, till your ribs are broken, and you will be in this condition till a doom of blessing comes(?)
14391	I would make their necks whizz(?)
14391	It is not long afterwards that they met in the middle of the ford, and Fer Diad said to Cuchulainn:''Whence come you, O Cua?''
14391	It is there he said to the leader:''What is your name?''
14391	It is there that Ailill said:''Go, O Mac Roth,''said Ailill,''and look for us whether the men are all(?)
14391	It was thus the chariot was, with its body thin- framed(?
14391	Mane said to him in the same way thrice,''whose man was he?''
14391	Not more heavily does he traverse(?)
14391	O Fer Diad, do you know why you have been summoned into this tent?''
14391	Ravens will drink milk of----[ Note: Some kenning for blood?]
14391	Scathach''s----(?
14391	Seven toes on each of his feet, and seven fingers on each of his hands, and the shining of a very great fire round his eye,----(?)
14391	So that formerly Cuchulainn''s throng(?)
14391	Take thought for the honour of Ulster: what has not been lost shall not be lost, if it be not lost through you to- day(?).
14391	The cattle do not come from the fields That the din of the host may not terrify them(?).
14391	The charioteer in front of him; the back of the charioteer''s head towards the horses, the reins grasped by his toes(?)
14391	The charioteer took first then his helm, ridged, like a board(?
14391	The first troop had many- coloured cloaks folded round them; hair like a mantle(?
14391	The thunder and the din and the noise(?)
14391	Then Cuchulainn attacked him with the edge of his sword, and took his hair off as if it was shaved with a razor; he did not put even a scratch(?)
14391	Then Cuchulainn killed Fota in his field; Bomailce on his ford; Salach in his village(?
14391	Then Cuchulainn said:''What you have done I deem help at the nick of time(?).''
14391	Then Medb took the arms of Fergus(?)
14391	Then he sang a song:''I am all alone before flocks; I get them not, I let them not go; I am alone at cold hours(?)
14391	Then the charioteer said to him:''The man goes over thee as the tail over a cat; he washes thee as foam is washed in water, he squeezes(?)
14391	Then the maiden looked for it; and Medb said:''O Fedelm the prophetess, how seest thou the host?''
14391	There is a man with fair curly hair, broad cut(?
14391	Therewith he drew his foot to him so that his leg(?)
14391	Therewith they awoke through their sleep(?).
14391	They fell by one another so that no one escaped alive of the abundance(?)
14391	They will rush on you on the plains(?
14391	They will strive for their women, they will chase their flocks in fight on the morning, heroes will be smitten, dogs will be checked(?
14391	This was well- measured(?)
14391	What age is this youth who is famous?''
14391	What is its mystery?
14391	What is there less fitting for me to be there than for any other good warrior?''
14391	What number threw it?
14391	When Cuchulainn saw the kings from the east taking their crowns on their heads and marshalling(?)
14391	When Medb came, she asked,''Why are you waiting here?''
14391	When they had reached the mountain, Cuchulainn asked:"What is the white cairn yonder on the top of the mountain?"
14391	Which would you think easier to bear, O friend Fergus?''
14391	While the hosts were going over Mag Breg, he struck(?)
14391	Why do ye not win my blessing?''
14391	You would think my club[ Note: Or''track''?]
14391	[ Note: Or Nera?]
14391	]; and everything that has been destroyed of his household(?)
14391	_ The Death of Lethan_ Lethan came on to his ford on the Nith(?)
14391	_ The Death of Lochu_ Cuchulainn killed no one from the Saile ind Orthi(?)
14391	_ The Death of Nadcrantail_''What man have you to meet Cuchulainn tomorrow?''
14391	and cattle shall be made good, and he shall have full compensation(?
14391	and is its equipment here?
14391	dry- framed(?
14391	indeed,''said he,''right is the honour(?)
14391	of a hero, with their pricking goads(?
14391	of copper, with its shafts of bronze, with its body thin- framed(?
14391	of his horses, and his whip(?)
14391	of the chariot under my side and my skin- cover under my head, so that I might sleep now?''
14391	said Ailill;''will you have them neither stay nor go?''
14391	said Cuchulainn;''can you yoke it?
14391	the apple- feat, the edge- feat, the supine- feat, the javelin- feat, the ropefeat, the---- feat, the cat- feat, the hero''s salmon[-leap?
14391	to the knee, and long(?)
14391	which illumines?''
14391	who drives them away?
14391	who kills them?''
14391	who makes that boast?''
43381	''Knowest thou not,''asked Grettir,''that I am a treasure- hill wherein most men have groped with little luck?'' 43381 All those riches which Ar has in his hall,"responded Rolf,"are those to be burned or lost?"
43381	And couldst thou find no man,asked he,"who is within the law, to do this for thee?"
43381	And how,asked Grettir,"didst thou reach that place?
43381	And is there something there in those willows on Einar''s land? 43381 And my mother?"
43381	And were there not perchance other heathen weapons which are thine, coming ashore in that great storm?
43381	And what is the punishment,asked Rolf,"for slaying?"
43381	And where is the boat?
43381	Art thou minded to try?
43381	Asks Grani that?
43381	At what lookest thou, man?
43381	Aye?
43381	But does Rolf agree to it?
43381	But if three men were thus drowned,asked Frodi,"what then?"
43381	But is harm meant to Hiarandi?
43381	But since we can not leave this place by the front door, why not by the rear?
43381	But thou hast no enemies, father?
43381	But what sang she with you?
43381	But what seekest thou with him?
43381	But who gave the sword?
43381	But why not Snorri the Priest?
43381	Canst thou say no better?
43381	Canst thou string it?
43381	Come ye not inside?
43381	Dost thou forget those at home? 43381 Father,"asked Rolf,"knowest thou who the man is that came upon the ship?"
43381	Fearest thou, Ondott?
43381	Fishes he,asked Einar,"with a hook on that rope?"
43381	For that alone earnest thou hither?
43381	Grani, Grani,cried Rolf,"has thy pride at last come to its end?
43381	Hast thou nothing better to say?
43381	Hast thou seen,asked Rolf,"one who goes driving a ewe?"
43381	Hearest thou that?
43381	Hearest thou that?
43381	How camest thou here?
43381	How do that?
43381	How else shall I win my heritage again?
43381	How goes all at Cragness?
43381	How is it come,asked Einar,"that thou hast left Hiarandi?"
43381	How many,asked Rolf of Frodi,"threwest thou over?"
43381	How shall I get thee safe conduct?
43381	How should I forget it?
43381	How should he,asked the boy,"bring trouble on thee?"
43381	How should that be?
43381	How was thy sleep there on the crag?
43381	How went thy suit at the Althing?
43381	I am sorry for the mariners, yet how is one to help?
43381	If thou art made outlaw,asked Rolf,"what wilt thou do?"
43381	In what dost thou see it?
43381	In what has he offended thee?
43381	In what?
43381	Is Earl Thorfinn,asked Grani,"coming to visit his realm?"
43381	Is it not better,asked Einar,"that this matter be settled here quietly, between neighbors, rather than be brought before the judges at the Althing?"
43381	Is it not true that in the moment when the slaying is proved unlawful, the guilt of Einar is established, so that no suit at law is needed?
43381	Is it thou that comest to our house,asked Ondott,"making this mischief there?"
43381	Is there a farm above?
43381	Keep that for yourselves,Rolf said,"but will the ewe stay now at home?"
43381	Knowest thou not,asked Grettir,"that if one fares abroad the outlawry is for three years, but if one stays it is twenty?
43381	Looks not the mark,asked Ondott,"like the mark of Einar?"
43381	May I go with thee to the gate?
43381	More than that, shall I take money for my father''s slaying?
43381	Nay,answered Hiarandi,"how canst thou ask me to fish when so much must be done on the farm?"
43381	Nay,cried the Earl,"what request is this?
43381	Now tell me,said Ondott,"when ye twain were together in Orkney, did not Rolf offer peace if thou wouldst but get him this homestead again?"
43381	Now wilt thou take a smaller weapon?
43381	Now, why not make thy lot lighter,asked Ondott,"by taking service elsewhere?"
43381	Now,asked Asdis,"dost thou remember the time thou camest ashore, these many years ago?"
43381	Now,asked Grani of his father,"hast thou so mocked that luckless man''s fate?"
43381	Now,asked Grani,"which is dearest to thee, that bow, or thy freedom and Frodi''s?"
43381	Now,asked Hiarandi,"shall I go to Snorri and crave his help?"
43381	Now,asked he,"shall such a beautiful weapon be broken for a crone''s rhymes?"
43381	Now,cried Helga,"wilt thou mock the death of Hiarandi, and jeer at Rolf, who saved thy life here on the rocks?"
43381	Now,cried Kiartan, staring,"what spirit told thee of me?"
43381	Now,said Frodi to Rolf,"shall we stay or go?"
43381	Now,said Snorri,"what of that bow which, if shooting here at this boundary may cost thee thy life, is mayhap the greater danger to thee of the two?"
43381	Of what father and what place?
43381	Said I not,asked he,"that I was not able?
43381	Sailed ye across the Firth?
43381	Saw ye then,asked Hiarandi,"one who stood by the mast, a tall man with a great beard?"
43381	Sea- worn cloaks and weapons,said Ar,"are they dear to ye?"
43381	Seekest thou me?
43381	Seest thou no way here?
43381	Shall I freeze?
43381	Shall I have done all my seeking for nothing?
43381	Shall I leave him with nothing to begin the world with? 43381 Shall I lend thee money,"asked Snorri,"or hast thou enough?"
43381	Shall he die by the hands of my men, or what atonement wilt thou take?
43381	Shall we go armed?
43381	Since when,asked the man,"has Snorri been used to pledge himself to all who come to him?
43381	So he is safe past the rocks?
43381	So skilled art thou then?
43381	Tell me,he begged,"what sort of man is that outlaw Grettir the Strong, and for what is he outlawed?"
43381	Then wilt thou ask help of Snorri the Priest? 43381 There is luck in that,"answered Grani,"for how could we feed them?"
43381	Thinkest thou that is right?
43381	Thou wilt not go in the storm?
43381	What ails thee this day?
43381	What ails thee?
43381	What are those dues?
43381	What doest thou here?
43381	What dost thou here?
43381	What dost thou with that bill,asked Grani,"if thou canst not stand up like a man, and be ready for what comes?"
43381	What hath happened to the ram?
43381	What is it,asks Grani,"that makes thee weep?"
43381	What is it?
43381	What is that memory?
43381	What is their wealth to thee?
43381	What is there to do?
43381	What is this?
43381	What is to be done?
43381	What is wrong with the woman?
43381	What of that?
43381	What of the freedom of my fellow?
43381	What precious thing hast thou there?
43381	What sayest thou of saving my life?
43381	What should I have done?
43381	What was he doing when thou earnest away?
43381	What wilt thou do?
43381	What wilt thou give them?
43381	What,sneered the man,"wilt thou set thyself against me?
43381	When was he here?
43381	Where didst thou get,asked the Earl,"that short- sword which thou wearest?
43381	Where have ye been?
43381	Where is Rolf?
43381	Where is thy mistress?
43381	Where is thy son?
43381	Where,asked Asdis,"is the harm which he was to do us?"
43381	Where?
43381	Wherefore,asked Grani,"ate she not from our ricks, which were nearer?"
43381	Who art thou,asked the man,"not to know that all are welcome at Snorri''s house?"
43381	Who else?
43381	Who gave them to thee?
43381	Who is he, then?
43381	Who knows how many have owned this sword? 43381 Who sits by the dais?"
43381	Who were they?
43381	Who will not dare much for his freedom?
43381	Why are ye so burned?
43381	Why callest thou me that?
43381	Why carriest thou the whittle, then,asked Ondott,"if thou art not ready to use it?"
43381	Why comest thou hither,he said,"like a small man to chaffer over little things?
43381	Why dost thou not go?
43381	Why gazest thou,asked Ondott,"so much at the ship?
43381	Why is it ye always burn to return-- whether ye love your foggy isle and plain men more, or our realm less?
43381	Why laugh ye?
43381	Why need we men?
43381	Why not forgive?
43381	Why sayest thou that?
43381	Why should Kiartan,responded Rolf,"flee before the Earl, who hath sold him permission to trade here?
43381	Why stay we here in danger?
43381	Why, then,asked Hiarandi,"didst thou persuade me to ask a stay of judgment?
43381	Will no one here give us welcome?
43381	Wilt thou claim kinship with him?
43381	Wilt thou come?
43381	Wilt thou do it?
43381	Wilt thou flee?
43381	Wilt thou look upon my weapons?
43381	Wilt thou never be silent?
43381	Wilt thou not fight?
43381	Wilt thou then,asked Frodi,"take up the quarrel of these wretched carles?"
43381	Wilt thou wait another year when thou mightest slip away now?
43381	Wilt thou?
43381	Wishes the strange woman anything here?
43381	Yet it was he the woman meant?
43381	A man said:"But what wilt thou do with the arrows if thou canst not string the bow?"
43381	And Frodi said:"Were it not better to atone Rolf for the death of his father, rather than have bad blood between neighbors?
43381	And Kolbein rode to Grani and said:"Keeps thy father his harvest feast this year as before, asking company thereto?"
43381	And Snorri cried on high:"Where are ye, men of Tongue and Swinefell?"
43381	And of Asdis he asked:"Who slew Hiarandi my father?"
43381	And they will dispossess thy son of his heritage; wilt thou suffer that?
43381	Ar asked:"Knowest thou not what he will have of thee?"
43381	Art thou ready, Frodi, to help me in my feud?"
43381	Asdis answered:"And what use then couldst thou be to thy wife and son; and is not the time short enough until the ban leaves thee?
43381	Asdis asked:"Who then is he?"
43381	Asked Einar:"How comes the end of life now?"
43381	Asked Ondott,"Was he not?"
43381	Asks she:"Thinkest thou that the ewe broke out those two times, and leaped out the third?"
43381	Because he wept, they fell to laughing, and asked him:"Why weepest thou, Whittle- Frodi?"
43381	But Frodi came to Rolf, and said:"What is this thou hast suffered those two to do to thy neighbor?
43381	But Frodi sprang from his seat, and cried:"What dost thou now, to insult Grani so?
43381	But Rolf said to Frodi:"Hast thou forgotten that Grani made thee thrall?"
43381	But at last he asked a servant:"Will it be taken well if I enter?"
43381	But he asked her before he went away:"Why camest thou here?"
43381	But what can I do for thee?"
43381	But what thinkest thou of my bow?"
43381	But why art thou so quiet under injustice?"
43381	But why has not Einar offered me atonement, if any is to be paid?
43381	But wilt thou take this offer, that we handsel this case to Snorri the Priest, and abide by his finding?"
43381	CHAPTER XII OF THE TRIAL OF SKILL AT TONGUE Snorri asked of Rolf:"Art thou the son of Hiarandi my kinsman?"
43381	Can he be pursued by aught?
43381	Did Snorri give the money for the priest''s dues, and the court''s?"
43381	Dost thou mock me and my power?"
43381	Einar asked,"Shall we light the beacon?"
43381	Einar said to Ondott,"Why didst thou such foolery?"
43381	Einar, Ondott hath made his choice of death and life; what choice makest thou?
43381	Flosi asked of Kari:"Thinkest thou the lad can shoot?"
43381	For she said to Hiarandi:"What wilt thou do for thy defence at law?
43381	Frodi asked of Rolf:"Did he know us?"
43381	Frodi asked:"War with the Scots is expected in the spring?"
43381	Frodi drew a long breath, but he asked further:"If two vikings were drowned, what of that?"
43381	Frodi said to Rolf:"What dost thou think, and why look''st thou so at the cliffs above us?"
43381	Frodi said to him:"Was then Grani fostered by the Earl?"
43381	Frodi, what can we do?"
43381	Grani asked:"What are my thralls saying?"
43381	Grani asked:"What man will go out against Vemund?"
43381	Grani cried:"Why dost thou not try the climb?"
43381	Grani only said,"Why should I not call thee so?"
43381	Grettir cried:"Has no money been paid for thine outlawry?"
43381	Hast thou forgotten he is of thy kin?"
43381	He took the ring, giving the men silver, and said to them as before:"Will the ewe stay now at home?"
43381	Helga asked:"Why dost thou conceal thy thoughts?"
43381	Here they have come again with designs on thee, and wilt thou let them go?
43381	Hiarandi said:"Saw ye upon the ship, as it lay below us, the faces of any of the men?"
43381	How many lovers of good reading know that the most human of all epics lie untouched on the shelves of the public libraries?
43381	How shouldst thou stay alone after I have gone up?
43381	How then butter thy bread?"
43381	How then should I be fortunate?"
43381	If I go abroad, how will ye all live?
43381	Is aught weighing on thee?"
43381	Is her pen strong?"
43381	Is there no lawyer to help thee?"
43381	Knowest thou me?"
43381	Malcolm asked:"Does the woman still make her rhymes with you?"
43381	May I choose them from this ship?"
43381	Nay, the winter is open: why may they not fall upon us now?"
43381	Now Kiartan had stood by and heard all that, and he said:"So thou goest out again with thy friends?"
43381	Now canst thou have the heart that men should die longer on our rocks, and we not do our best to save them?"
43381	Now let me ask thee, why didst thou stop shooting then; and why didst thou not slay me here as I lay?"
43381	Now may I go with Sweyn, or wilt thou put me off yet another time?"
43381	Now once more I ask: What hast thou to say to me?
43381	Now who has split the wood that lieth here, and piled it against the house?
43381	Now wilt thou be ruled by me?"
43381	Of course thou badst him come?"
43381	On a sudden Frodi started back from the bill, and clutched at the clothes on his breast, and cried:"Heard ye how it hummed even then?"
43381	On what thought dost thou sustain thyself?"
43381	Once Frodi saw Rolf as he watched them working, and the smith said,"Thou takest pleasure in the sight?"
43381	Ondott cried:"What is thy thought?
43381	One night Rolf asked him:"Why is it that thou art to answer for that deed which my uncle has done?"
43381	Rolf asked,"Rememberest thou what jewels Grani wore, or his father, or Helga, that time when they went away?"
43381	Rolf asked:"Was their master worth devotion?"
43381	Rolf rose, and came to him, and said:"Wherefore didst thou not slay me?"
43381	Rolf said to them:"Why linger ye here?
43381	Said Ar:"So those two have their freedom in the end?"
43381	Said Einar:"What dost thou here with that great weapon at our feast, where no man comes in war?
43381	Said Grani:"Rolf awaited this turn of fortune, and why should he lay up food for us?"
43381	Said he:"Lord Bishop, are all manslayings sinful?"
43381	Says Rolf:"What hast thou to say to me for the wounding of my house- carles?"
43381	Seekest thou to take up the feud for this land?"
43381	Seest thou, Grani, why no Icelander loves thy land?"
43381	Shall I spare thee now?"
43381	Shall I utter it?"
43381	Shall they die here under the knife?"
43381	Shall we not hold the feast?"
43381	Since when are Icelanders enthralled in the Orkneys, and why is this injustice?"
43381	So Grani did not press Rolf to stay in the hall, and he asked:"Where will ye live?"
43381	That lesson which Rolf set me, now I follow; I can not resist him, save to my death, and what then would become of my father and of thee?"
43381	That was Kolbein the son of Flosi, and he asked:"May I speak what is in my mind?"
43381	The shipmaster asks:"Those two who walk there are thy thralls?"
43381	Then Einar said to Ondott:"Where were thy wits?
43381	Then Helga said:"Is this all thou didst learn in the Orkneys, thus to meet the fate which thou hast brought upon thyself?"
43381	Then Hiarandi asked:"For what reason can I ask a stay?"
43381	Then he asked:"Wilt thou go with me and shoot an arrow before witnesses, to prove that my father was unlawfully slain?"
43381	Then he turned to Snorri, and said,"Shall we not go to the feast?"
43381	Then night fell, and they spoke of many things; at last Einar asked his son:"What said to thee Kolbein son of Flosi, there ere our roads parted?"
43381	Then one of the men asked:"Is the tide coming or going?"
43381	Then the shipmaster said:"Didst thou say thou wouldst set them free?"
43381	Thou knowest all that is to be done?"
43381	Wast thou indeed outlaw of the Earl?"
43381	What are your names?"
43381	What boy feels his blood stir at the mention of Grettir?
43381	What change is on thee, that thou doest so?"
43381	What didst thou see?"
43381	What is the curse upon us, and can such a thing be true?"
43381	What is this mound behind us?"
43381	What is thy name?"
43381	What sayest thou to that?"
43381	What sayest thou, Kari?"
43381	What sayest thou, Rolf?
43381	What was that foolish tale of thine about a prophecy?
43381	When thy honors fall away, and thou must take thy place like other men: how then wilt thou think of the doings of kings and earls?"
43381	Whence did Ar take thee?"
43381	Where is thy manhood?
43381	Which in the end shall bear most woe?"
43381	Who among us hath had such training?
43381	Who knows where he is?
43381	Why didst thou sleep so ill?"
43381	Why may I not stay with thee?"
43381	Wilt thou follow my redes?"
43381	Wilt thou not go with me?"
43381	Wouldst thou go in her?"
43381	Wouldst thou have me less than a man in fact?"
43381	Yet what dost thou with that bow, which is so handsome that man never saw finer, yet which no one in these islands has yet strung?"
43381	asked Rolf at once,"and what kind was their following, whether fighting- men or not?"
5680	''Tis not for thee,she said,"that I came to this tryst: why comest thou to meet me?
5680	''Tis not with thee that I trysted,said she,"why dost thou come to meet me?
5680	And for what purpose art thou come?
5680	And is Conall,said Fraech,"thus unknown to you yet?
5680	And what made thee to part from me, if we were as thou sayest?
5680	And whence was the cry thou hast heard?
5680	And why have they come to this land?
5680	And, wherefore have ye come?
5680	Art thou the man to allot this Boar?
5680	Canst thou say what latest spoil,said Fraech,"they won?"
5680	Chased thee awayin line 7, for condot ellat, perhaps connected with do- ellaim(?).
5680	Come hither, O Maev,Ailill softly cried; And Queen Maev came up close to her husband''s side"Dost thou know of that ring?"
5680	Dost thou give a decision about the cow?
5680	Dost thou recognise that?
5680	Dost thou sit on the seat of judgment?
5680	Eager(?
5680	Flight I hold disloyal,Answered she in scorn;"I from mother royal, I to king was born; What should stay our wedding?
5680	For your lives,he said,"will ye grant a boon, set forth in three words of speech?"
5680	Go ye all to the swift battle that shall come to you from German the green- terrible(?
5680	Greatly although thou makest complaint against me to- day,said Ferdia,"tell me to what arms shall we resort?"
5680	How canst thou that strife be surviving?
5680	How is that man named?
5680	How shall it be divided, O Conor?
5680	How?
5680	In what place do ye dwell?
5680	In what way canst thou do this?
5680	Is it a secret( cocur, translateda whisper"by Crowe) ye have?"
5680	Is it men out of Ulster,she said,"I have met?"
5680	Is it possible that such claim as this should be made upon me?
5680	Is that Munremur?
5680	Is the woman constant in your estimation?
5680	Is this true, O Ket?
5680	Let it be as thou wishest,said Mider;"shall we play at the chess?"
5680	O daughter,says Ailill,"the ring I gave to thee last year, does it remain with thee?
5680	On what side was it?
5680	Query, what shall I do?
5680	Query, wouldst thou elope with me?
5680	Sayest thou this, as meaning to refuse me?
5680	See ye now yon woman?
5680	Seest thou that, O Laegaire? 5680 She is not my country- name(?
5680	Speak thou, Emer, and say,said Cuchulain,"Should I not with this lady delay?
5680	Tell me of that troop,said Eocho,"in what numbers should we ride?"
5680	The quest then is a good one?
5680	To what weapons shall we next resort, O Cuchulain?
5680	To whom then appertains it?
5680	Truly,said she;"and what was the cause that parted us?"
5680	What are we to do now?
5680	What claim wilt thou bring why I should do this?
5680	What hath brought thee here?
5680	What hath happened to thee?
5680	What hath led you forth?
5680	What is it that thou desirest me to grant?
5680	What is it,they said,"that thou dost?
5680	What is the latest thing they have carried off?
5680	What is the name by which thou art called?
5680	What is the quality of this flood?
5680	What is there now set for us to do?
5680	What is your number?
5680	What manner of gift is it that thou desirest?
5680	What should be my force?
5680	What should now be done, Father Conor?
5680	What sight is that of which thou speakest?
5680	What sort of a man was he whom ye boast of?
5680	What stake shall we have upon the game then?
5680	What stake shall we set upon the game?
5680	What weapons shall we turn to to- day, O Ferdia?
5680	What wilt thou do now?
5680	Whence are ye from the men of Ulster?
5680	Whence have come you?
5680	Where do ye abide?
5680	Where hast thou seen me?
5680	Where is it that Labraid dwelleth?
5680	Wherefore are they come?
5680	Wherefore camest thou to me last year?
5680	Wherefore come ye hereto me?
5680	Wherefore have I have been invited to come?
5680	Which of us,said Fergus,"O Dubhtach, shall encounter this man?"
5680	Who are they?
5680	Who are ye?
5680	Who art thou then?
5680	Who art thou, then, thyself?
5680	Who art thou?
5680	Who art thou?
5680	Who is this?
5680	Who is this?
5680	Who is this?
5680	Who then is this?
5680	Whom dost thou hate the most,said Conor,"of these whom thou now seest?"
5680	Why is it the woman who answers me?
5680	Why namest thou thy father''Hand- in- danger?
5680	Why, what ails thee?
5680	Why,said Eochaid,"surely this sickness of thine is not such as to cause thee to lament; how fares it with thee?"
5680	Why,said she,"what is thy name?"
5680	Why,said she,"what name hast thou in the land?
5680	Will ye follow us now, with the prince to speak?
5680	Will ye give me your daughter?
5680	Will ye give me your daughter?
5680	Wilt thou not be carried to Dun Delga to seek for Emer?
5680	With what number should I go?
5680	Yes, what shall we do next in the matter?
5680	[ FN#123]Do ye make a fool of me?"
5680	[ FN#54]With how many shall I go?"
5680	a bright purple curling(?) 5680 a smooth number"?
5680	finds not room in me), O maiden, lovely is thy form, there is fire of some one behind her eyes(?)
5680	no evil wedding feast( banais, text banas) for thee? 5680 (? 5680 (?) 5680 ), over the highway beside the lower part of the Burg of the Trees; it( the chariot?) 5680 ), soon shall I reach my early grave, stronger than the sea is my grief, dost thou not know it, O Conor? 5680 ? 5680 ? 5680 @@line x2? 5680 A gold- hilted sword in his hand, two green spears with terrible points(? 5680 A white army, very red for multitudes of horses, they followed after me on every side(? 5680 And Cuchulain complained and lamented, and he spoke the words that follow, and thus did Ferdia reply: Cuchulain Is''t indeed Ferdia''s face? 5680 And Cuchulain saw the lady as she went from him to Manannan, and he cried out to Laeg:What meaneth this that I see?"
5680	And Liban spoke to him, and she strove to lead him into the fairy hill; but"What place is that in which Labraid dwelleth?"
5680	And Mider said to Etain:"Wilt thou come with me?"
5680	And afterwards the king came to the maiden, and he sought speech from her:"Whence art thou sprung, O maiden?"
5680	And said Fraech:"Is it good then indeed thy stream?
5680	And then Mider said to Etain: Wilt thou come to my home, fair- haired lady?
5680	And though it hath been promised(?
5680	And thus spoke Liban to the man whom they saw there: Say where He, the Hand- on- Sword, Labra swift, abideth?
5680	Apparent rendering:"Place on the land, place close on the land, very red oxen, heavy troop which hears, truly manlike?
5680	Art thou subdued, in truth?
5680	Be still: let thy praise of him sink: Peer not, like a seer, at the distance; Wilt fail me on battle- field''s brink?
5680	But wilt thou come with me to my land,"said Mider,"in case Eochaid should ask it of thee?"
5680	Cacht cid adcobrai form- sa?
5680	Cia th''ainm seo?
5680	Cid fri mnai atbertha- su Mani thesbad ní aire,"Why wouldest thou talk to a woman if something were not amiss?"
5680	Cid gell bias and?
5680	Come not near, nor right forget In my hand thy fate is set: Those recall, whom late I fought, Hath their fall no wisdom taught?
5680	Cuchulain Thine shall be the choosing; Say, what warfare using Hosts shall see thee losing At the Ford this fight?
5680	Cuchulain What availeth me triumph or boasting?
5680	Dear the mind, firm, upright, dear the youth, lofty, modest, after going with him through the dark wood dear the girding(?)
5680	Eocho spoke:"What gift requirest thou from me?"
5680	F. Fierce is the man in his excited(?)
5680	F. Fierce is the man, a war for twenties, it is not easy to vanquish him, the strength of a hundred in his body, valiant his deed(?
5680	For what purpose is the counsel,"said he,"that thou givest me?"
5680	Fraech then takes to the playing of chess with a man of their(?)
5680	Gell adcobra cechtar da lina for shall be there?
5680	Great nobles, mighty(?)
5680	He lets it fly with a charge of the methods of playing of championship, so that it goes through the purple robe and through the tunic(?
5680	High?
5680	His ruddy cheeks, more beautiful than meadows(?
5680	How canst thou strive in renown with me?"
5680	How dares the son of that man to measure his renown with mine?"
5680	How shall the son of that one- legged man measure his renown with mine?"
5680	I heard the groan of Echaid Juil, lips speak in friendship, if it is really true, certainly it was not a fight(?
5680	I said to her:''What reward shall I have at thy hands for the finding of it?''
5680	In forms like those men loved of old, Naught added, nothing torn away, The ancient tales again are told, Can none their own true magic sway?
5680	Inn imberam fidchill?
5680	Is my neck and its beauty so pleasing?
5680	It is a heroic(?)
5680	It is drowning with cold( or?
5680	It is she who was hurt in the land(?
5680	Lines 3 and 4 seem to mean:"Look on the king of Macha, on my beauty/ does not that release thee from deep sleep?"
5680	Literal translation of the first two stanzas: What has brought thee here, O Hound, to fight with a strong champion?
5680	Meyer takes literally,"so that they fell on their backs"(?)
5680	Might not eraise be"turning back,"connected with eraim, and the line run:"It is turning back of the road of love"?
5680	My daughter,"said Ailill,"a ring last year I gave thee, is''t here with thee yet?
5680	Nobles this night, as an ox- troop, stand: Hard is the task that is asked, and who From the bridging of Lamrach shall gain, or rue?
5680	Now a vision came to Ailill, as in sleep he lay awhile, or a youth and dame approached him, fairer none in Erin''s Isle:"Who are ye?"
5680	Now his men, as they played, the wild beasts late caught were cooking, they thought to feed; And said Ailill to Fraech,"Shall thy harpmen play?"
5680	O true"(? accent probably omitted)"champion!"
5680	PAGE 7@@both line 17?
5680	Question what wishest thou from myself?
5680	Rhetoric; the literal translation seems to be as follows, but some words are uncertain: It is love that was longer enduring(?)
5680	Rose?
5680	Said the hero,"Why speaketh this woman?
5680	Seven plates of brass from the ceiling(?)
5680	Shall we play at chess?
5680	She said,"Whence are ye?"
5680	Slowly, slowly I neared her; I feared for my fame: And she said,"Comes he hither, Of Dechtire who came?"
5680	So, when he came to Connaught, he brought this matter before[FN#94] Ailill:"What[FN#95] shall I do next in this matter?"
5680	Spears, thy life- blood splashing?
5680	Srotha teith millsi tar tir, Streams warm( and) sweet through the land, rogu de mid ocus fin, choice of mead and wine, doini delgnaidi, cen on, men?
5680	Stream smooth and sweet flow through the land, there is choice of mead and wine; men handsome(?)
5680	Swords dost choose, hard- clashing Cars, in conflict crashing?
5680	That will be proved if we are in combat: that will be proved if we are separated: the goader of oxen(?)
5680	The Wife Why against a woman speak Till ye test, and find she fails?
5680	The meaning of rind(?)
5680	The remark of Find- abair was:"Is it not beautiful he looks?"
5680	Then Cuchulain sprang at the chariot:"Would ye make me a fool with your jest?"
5680	Then Fand bade welcome to Laeg, and"How is it,"said she,"that Cuchulain hath not come with thee?"
5680	Then Fraech to the Hall of Debate returned, and he cried:"Through Some secret chink Hath a whisper passed?"
5680	Then Laeg went back to the place where he had left Cuchulain, and Liban with him; and"How appeareth this quest to thee, O Laeg?"
5680	Then he said to Etain:"Yet is the completion of my cure at thy hands lacking to me; when may it be that I shall have it?"
5680	Then he saw Laeg in his harnessed chariot, coming from Ferta Laig, from the north; and"What brings thee here?"
5680	Then to Ailill, king of Connaught, Eocho spake:"From out my land{ 50} Wherefore hast thou called me hither?"
5680	They seem to mean: When the comely Manannan took me, he was to me a fitting spouse; nor did he at all gain me before that time, an additional stake(?)
5680	To this man also they appeared, and"What are your names?"
5680	To you the vengeance, to you the heavy?
5680	Victorious Conor came(?
5680	What brought thee?
5680	What hath happened to thee, O young man?
5680	What is the quality of the land we have to come to?"
5680	What is thine own name?"
5680	What stake bias and?
5680	What stake shall be here?
5680	What( is) thy own name?
5680	What, O Conor, of thee?
5680	Who is he who is the divider of the Boar for ye?"
5680	Why hold''st thou back, nor claimest A boon that all would win?
5680	Wilt home forsake, Maiden?
5680	Wilt thou depart with me, O maiden?"
5680	Wouldst thou win the prize they bring, Findabar, the child of king?
5680	[ FN#56][ FN#55] co m- belgib(?)
5680	[ FN#96]"What brings you here?"
5680	["Knowest thou us?"]
5680	["What is the next thing after this that awaits us?"
5680	adds,"Through wizardry was all that thing: it was recited(?)
5680	and tell me, Cuchulain,"cried Emer,"Why this shame on my head thou wouldst lay?
5680	and that this tone, together with the Arthurian Saga, passed to the Continent?
5680	answered Fraech,"what is best to be done?"
5680	coich les, coich amles to whom the benefit, to whom the harm thocur dar clochach?
5680	condit chellti if connected with tochell), and thou art disturbed(?)
5680	dar c?
5680	diclochud) Midi in dracht coich les coich amles?
5680	fer arfeid solaig?
5680	fer bron for- ti?
5680	fobith oen mna because of one woman Duib in digail: To you the revenge, duib in trom- daim:[FN#142] to you the heavy? oxen[ FN#142] A conjecture.
5680	fri aiss esslind?
5680	girt( he was), and evil face( was) on him.?
5680	hath the man with her never a word?"
5680	he cried,"art fearing Hence with me to fly?"
5680	he said,"which wilt thou do?
5680	how great is the strength of your band?"
5680	i. more ertechta inde?
5680	in the place of the young and thou art conquered(?
5680	in thy mighty deeds, for that which Labraid''s power has indicated rise up, O man who sittest(?)
5680	indracht?
5680	no lossa Is corcair maige cach muin,[FN#137] or growth?
5680	on my beauty, Will that loose not those slumbers profound?
5680	oxen?
5680	said Cuchulain,"for our horses are weary, and our charioteers are weak; and now that these are weary, why should not we be weary too?"
5680	said Cuchulain,"should I not be permitted to delay with this lady?
5680	said Cuchulain,"tell me to what arms we shall resort?
5680	said Cuchulain,"why was it not the man?"
5680	said Ferdia,"how hast thou been persuaded to come to this fight and this battle at all?
5680	said Ferdia,"wherefore is it: that thou hast continued in thy praise of this man ever since the time that I left my tent?
5680	said Liban;"wilt thou go on without a delay, and hold speech with Fand?"
5680	said he,"now that he who lieth here hath fallen by me?"
5680	said she,"Where hast thou learned to know us?"
5680	said she:"Mani Mingar, son of Ailill and Medb,"said he:"Welcome then,"she said,"but what hath brought with you here?"
5680	said the king:"Canst thou discern Who we are?"
5680	says Eochaid,"and whence is it that thou hast come?"
5680	sechuib slimprib snithib past them on twisted wattles: scitha lama: weary are hands, ind rosc cloina: the eye? slants aside?
5680	sechuib slimprib snithib past them on twisted wattles: scitha lama: weary are hands, ind rosc cloina: the eye? slants aside?
5680	shall tell of it: the handcraftsman(?)
5680	she answered:"Of the future I would ask, Canst thou read my fate?"
5680	she asked him,"tell me, canst thou trust thy spouse?"
5680	sorrow shall, come on the man?
5680	tairthim flatho fer ban: splendour of sovereignty over white men: fomnis, fomnis, in fer m- braine cerpae fomnis diad dergà ¦?
5680	the fairy answered,"how didst thou our fashion learn?"
5680	thocur?
5680	thy speech hath brought me Joy,"she said,"most true; Yet, thy side if nearing, What for thee can I?"
5680	to what weapons shall we resort?"
5680	what ill dost thou bear?
5680	why hither faring,[FN#54] Strife with strong ones daring?
5680	wilt thou depart with me, or abide here until Cuchulain comes to thee?"
5680	wilt thou ride beside us?"
5680	with an edge on them; femendae?
14465	And do you know what are the seven pigs I asked of you? 14465 And do you know what is the spear I am asking of you?"
14465	And has he any poem for me?
14465	And how many of the armies of the World are there left?
14465	And how would it be for me,he said,"to go to- morrow to the cairn beyond, and to bring my harp with me?"
14465	And is it to them you belong, crooked- speaking, bare- headed Conan?
14465	And tell me now,he said,"what can the other man do?"
14465	And tell me this,said Conan,"what is the music pleased you best of all you ever heard?"
14465	And what are the berries Finn is asking of us?
14465	And what is the fourth hunt, Caoilte?
14465	And what parted us if I was your wife?
14465	And what use have you for the rushes when they are gathered?
14465	And what will the Fianna of Ireland do from this out,said one of them,"without their lord and their leader?"
14465	And where is Bebind, daughter of Elcmar?
14465	And who is that thin- legged man beside Osgar?
14465	And why is it,he said,"that you put them on me more than on the great men and sons of kings that are in the Middle Court to- night?
14465	And will they come near to any one?
14465	And will you come there with me, Etain?
14465	And you, Credne,Lugh said then to his worker in brass,"what help can you give to our men in the battle?"
14465	And you, Luchta,he said then to his carpenter,"what will you do?"
14465	Are they not gone to you along with Aoife?
14465	Are those the Fianna of Ireland I see?
14465	Are you a good player?
14465	Are you the children of Lir?
14465	Did any one ever make a better cast than that?
14465	Did you take the heads off those three kings?
14465	Do you know what she asks of every man that comes asking for her?
14465	Do you know what was it took him away?
14465	Do you know who is the young man?
14465	Do you know who those riders are, sons of Lir?
14465	For what cause?
14465	Good Donn,said Finn,"have you knowledge of any physician that can cure our men?"
14465	Good Finn,every one of them said then,"did you ever see any drawing- back in any of us that you give us that warning?"
14465	Have you brought me my hand- tribute from the men of Lochlann?
14465	Have you horses for a race?
14465	Have you hounds with you?
14465	Have you news of Cael for me, Fergus?
14465	How can we bring that man here,said Finn,"for those he is with are no good friends to us?"
14465	I never had a good man with me yet, Conan,said Finn,"but you wanted me to put him away; and how could I put away a man like that?"
14465	I thank you for that welcome,said Tadg;"and tell me,"he said,"who are you yourself?"
14465	Is it Connla you are?
14465	Is it long the bird has been doing this?
14465	Is it not enough for you,said Aodh,"to have brought his wife away from Finn without speaking ill of him?"
14465	Is it on the dry ridges you will go,said Finn,"or is it in the deep bogs and marshes, where there is danger of drowning?"
14465	Is it that your husband is gone from you, or what is the trouble that is on you?
14465	Is it your wish to stop with me for a while?
14465	Is that the advice you all give me?
14465	Is that true?
14465	Is there a mind with you,said Lir,"to come to us on the land, since you have your own sense and your memory yet?"
14465	Is there any way to put you into your own shapes again?
14465	Is there any weakness in our eyes,said Osgar,"that a little story like that would set us crying?
14465	Is there anything in my hand worth offering you?
14465	Is there pity with you for the sons of Tuireann leaning now on their green shields? 14465 Is there wine in your ships?"
14465	Is there wonder on you, Finn?
14465	O Diarmuid, what is it you are after saying?
14465	O Patrick, where was your God when the two came over the sea that brought away the queen of Lochlann of the Ships? 14465 Osgar, son of Oisin,"he said then,"what must I do with these bonds that are put on me?"
14465	Tell me by your oath now,said Finn,"why is it you will let no one see you after nightfall?"
14465	Tell me now,said Grania,"who is that man on the right hand of Oisin?"
14465	Tell me then,he said,"where is Diarmuid, grandson of Duibhne?"
14465	Tell me this first,said Conan,"who was it made the Dord Fiann, the Mutterer of the Fianna, and when was it made?"
14465	Tell me, woman,said Tadg,"who is it lives in that dun having a wall of gold about it?"
14465	Tell us when will he come back?
14465	Tell us where are they now?
14465	Tell us, old man,said Caoilte,"did you see a fawn go by, and two hounds after her, and a tall fair- faced man along with them?"
14465	That is a good meeting,said Angus;"but what is on you, for you have no good appearance to- day?"
14465	That is well,said Finn;"and who is that lover?"
14465	Those men are brothers to me,said Donn,"and tell me how can they be cured?"
14465	Was it not a great shame for you, Finn,said Meargach then,"to let the queen- woman that had such a great name come to her death by the Fianna?"
14465	We did get it,said they;"and where is Lugh till we give it to him?"
14465	Well, Cascorach,said Caoilte,"do you know what are the three wolves that are robbing this man?"
14465	Well,said Finn,"and what conditions will you ask of Osgar?"
14465	What advice do you give me, Caoilte?
14465	What advice do you give me, Diorraing?
14465	What advice have you for me then?
14465	What appearance should we go in with but our own?
14465	What appearance should we put on us going in here?
14465	What are these men for?
14465	What are those berries Finn is asking?
14465	What are you skilled in?
14465	What are your names?
14465	What are your own names?
14465	What birds are those?
14465	What bride- gift is that?
14465	What brings you to this wood?
14465	What can we do now?
14465	What can we do, having neither a ship or any kind of boat?
14465	What conditions are those?
14465	What course shall we take first?
14465	What did Finn do against God but to be attending on schools and on armies? 14465 What did you come to this country now for?"
14465	What do you see now?
14465	What else is it?
14465	What good will it do us, you to be with us?
14465	What has a taste more bitter than poison?
14465	What has brought them to this country?
14465	What is Ailne to you, man of the rough voice?
14465	What is best for a champion?
14465	What is best for us to do now?
14465	What is gone from you?
14465	What is he giving, that shout for?
14465	What is her name?
14465	What is hotter than fire?
14465	What is it ails you, woman of the white hands?
14465	What is it ails you?
14465	What is it brings you here?
14465	What is it brought you here, girl?
14465	What is it is wearing you away?
14465	What is it you are asking of us?
14465	What is it you are come for, and where are you going?
14465	What is it you are looking for?
14465	What is it you are saying,she said,"and who are you yourself?"
14465	What is it you came for?
14465	What is quicker than the wind?
14465	What is sharper than a sword?
14465	What is that apple tree beyond?
14465	What is that?
14465	What is the best colour?
14465	What is the best of jewels?
14465	What is the cause of your early rising, Finn?
14465	What is the cause of your early rising?
14465	What is the dog doing?
14465	What is the long new grave we saw on the green outside?
14465	What is the name of this country?
14465	What is the name you have?
14465	What is the reason of that?
14465	What is the vengeance each one of you would take on the man that would kill your father?
14465	What is this place where we are?
14465	What is this?
14465	What is whiter than snow?
14465	What is your name, and what skill is that?
14465	What is your name, boy?
14465	What is your name?
14465	What is your name?
14465	What journey are you going to make now, sons of Tuireann?
14465	What length of a race?
14465	What loss came next to that?
14465	What makes you start from your bed, Finn?
14465	What oppression is that?
14465	What orders will you give to the Fianna now, king?
14465	What place did the grandson of Duibhne go to?
14465	What place is it?
14465	What request is there that you would not get?
14465	What revenge is that?
14465	What reward are you asking of me?
14465	What should I do about this, Osgar?
14465	What sort of a runner are you?
14465	What stake shall We play for?
14465	What thing is that?
14465	What troubles are those?
14465	What uses are those?
14465	What wages are you asking?
14465	What was it brought you to us from over the sea, Queen?
14465	What was it made you do that?
14465	What was that sound of music we heard?
14465	What was the third greatest loss they had?
14465	What was troubling you then?
14465	What way are you now, my darling?
14465	What way are you?
14465	What way could I heal you?
14465	What way did that young man go from you?
14465	What way do you think to get them?
14465	What way is Caoilte, son of Ronan?
14465	What way is the battle now?
14465	What way is the battle now?
14465	What way was she going?
14465	What way will you divide it?
14465	What way will you help me?
14465	What were you asking there?
14465	What will we do with that many ships?
14465	What will you ask of us to be with us like that?
14465	What would you do for me, young man?
14465	Where are Garb- Cronan, the Rough Buzzing One, and Saltran of the Long Heel?
14465	Where are you come from, Cael?
14465	Where are you come from?
14465	Where do you come from, little one, yourself and your sweet music?
14465	Where do you come from, young men?
14465	Where is Finn,he said,"of the gentle rule and of the spears?"
14465	Where is it you come from?
14465	Where is the flower of Almhuin, beautiful gentle Sadbh?
14465	Where is the strong son of Lugaidh? 14465 Where is the woman now?"
14465	Where were you the time my father was killed?
14465	Where would you like to see the best house built that ever was built?
14465	Which of them come here?
14465	Which of us has the truth, Diarmuid, grandson of Duibhne,Finn said out then,"myself or Osgar?"
14465	Who are you at all?
14465	Who are you speaking to, boy?
14465	Who are you that is asking that?
14465	Who are you yourself then?
14465	Who are you yourself?
14465	Who are you yourself?
14465	Who are you yourself?
14465	Who are you yourselves?
14465	Who are you, young champion?
14465	Who are you?
14465	Who is best in the battle now?
14465	Who is best in the battle now?
14465	Who is best in the battle now?
14465	Who is first in the battle now, Fergus?
14465	Who is it is asking for me?
14465	Who is it you are wanting?
14465	Who is that I hear?
14465	Who is that before me?
14465	Who is that beside Goll?
14465	Who is that man?
14465	Who is that proud, hasty man beside Caoilte?
14465	Who is that sweet- worded man,she said then,"with the dark hair, and cheeks like the rowan berry, on the left side of Oisin, son of Finn?"
14465	Who is that?
14465	Who is that?
14465	Who is there living in that dun with the silver walls?
14465	Who is there to match with the King of the Dog- Heads for me?
14465	Who was it so?
14465	Who was the best man that ever came out of Collamair?
14465	Who will answer the King of Ireland''s son for me?
14465	Who will answer the Tuatha de Danaan for me?
14465	Who will be a match for the King of the Cat- Heads?
14465	Who will be your sureties that you will fulfil this?
14465	Who will go and fight to- day?
14465	Who will go out and fight to- day?
14465	Who will keep watch to- night?
14465	Who will take care of my greyhound bitch and her three pups if I go?
14465	Whose house is this?
14465	Why are you complaining, Caoilte?
14465	Why are you talking like that, Finn?
14465	Why did you get that name?
14465	Why did you give your love to him beyond all the troops of high princes that are under the sun?
14465	Why do you ask that exchange,said Osgar,"when I myself and my spear were often with yourself in time of battle?
14465	Why do you come like a friend to us?
14465	Why do you say that, Grania,said Diarmuid,"and they being enemies to me?"
14465	Why would not the men that can do all that find some good spell that would drive the sons of Uar out of Ireland?
14465	Why would you be like that?
14465	Will you come if Eochaid gives you leave?
14465	Will you show me where the king''s daughter is?
14465	Will you take it in hand, Derg?
14465	Would you be peaceable if you got those conditions?
14465	You are vexed with me, Queen?
14465	You will get that indeed,said Caoilte;"and tell me now,"he said,"how long will it take to cure them?"
14465	And Bodb Dearg, son of the Dagda, came with twenty- nine hundred men, and he said:"What is the cause of your delay in giving battle?"
14465	And Caoilte said:"What ails me now not to go swim, since my health has come back to me?"
14465	And Ciabhan got into the curragh, and his people said:"Is it to leave Ireland you have a mind, Ciabhan?"
14465	And Etain said:"Though it is bad to tell a secret, yet it ought to be told now, or how can help be given to you?"
14465	And Finn said then to Garraidh:"Tell me now, since you were there yourself, what way was it you brought my father Cumhal to his death?"
14465	And Goll said then:"Where is my woman- messenger?"
14465	And Lugh of the Long Hand said:"Why do you rise up before that surly, slovenly troop, when you did not rise up before us?"
14465	And Lugh said:"What are your minds fixed on at this time, Men of Dea?"
14465	And O Diarmuid,"he said out then,"which of us is the truth with, myself or Oisin?"
14465	And a woman, the daughter of Luchta Lamdearg, of the Red Hand, took notice of it, and she said:"What far thing are you looking at, Ailell?
14465	And are you without any share of their skill and their daring now,"he said,"that would bring Finn and his people up this rock?"
14465	And could you find any charm, my sons,"he said,"that will drive out these three enemies that are destroying the Fianna of Ireland?"
14465	And do another foretelling for us now,"he said,"and tell us will any man of our enemies fall by us before we ourselves are made an end of?"
14465	And do you know what two horses and what chariot I am asking of you?
14465	And do you know where is that man now?"
14465	And do you know who am I myself?"
14465	And do you remember that, Finn?"
14465	And good Donn,"he said,"is it by day or by night the Men of Dea come against you?"
14465	And he said:"What reward would you give to whoever would bring you out of this great danger?"
14465	And is there any one left living near me?"
14465	And it is what Grania said:"If he is a fitting son- in- law for you, why would he not be a fitting husband for me?"
14465	And it is what he said:"O beautiful woman, will you come with me to the wonderful country that is mine?
14465	And oh, sweet- voiced queen,''he said,''what ails you to be fretting after me?
14465	And one of the men of Iruath said:"How many drinking- horns are with you?"
14465	And some of their people said:"What must we do now, since our lords will be going into danger against Finn and the Fianna of Ireland?"
14465	And tell me now,"he said,"what is the journey or the work that is before you?"
14465	And tell me now,"he said,"who is living in that middle dun that has the colour of gold?"
14465	And tell me this, Conan, son of Morna,"he said,"who gets the best wages, a horseman or a man afoot?"
14465	And tell us who you are yourself?"
14465	And the king said to Goll, son of Morna:"Well, Goll,"he said,"is it your choice to quit Ireland or to put your hand in Finn''s hand?"
14465	And their good- will would be better than their curses,"he said;"and what is it you are come to look for here?"
14465	And then Bernech said to Caoilte:"Caoilte,"he said,"do you know the other oppression that is on me in this place?"
14465	And then Brian asked his brothers:"What way have you a mind to get into the garden?
14465	And then Brian said:"What way are you now, my dear brothers?"
14465	And there was a serving- maid with Etain at that time, Cruachan Croderg her name was, and she said to Midhir:"Is this your own place we are in?"
14465	And was it you, Finn,"he said,"put down Tailc, son of Treon?"
14465	And were his hounds along with him?"
14465	And what answer do you give us now, Finn?"
14465	And what is it you are asking now?"
14465	And what shape would you yourself think worst of being in?"
14465	And when Finn brought him the salmon after a while he said:"Did you eat any of it at all, boy?"
14465	And when the sharpness of their hunger and their thirst was lessened, Finn said:"Which of you can I question?"
14465	And where is the cooking- spit?"
14465	And which of you will keep watch over the harbour through the night?"
14465	And who is there in that grand dun with the silver walls?"
14465	And who will give out a challenge of battle from me now?"
14465	And will you come away with me now?"
14465	And will you do all I will ask you?"
14465	Another time Finn said:"What can the three battalions of the Fianna do to- night, having no water?"
14465	But after a while she stirred, and she said:"Are you awake, Diarmuid?"
14465	But why is it,"he said,"you are without a boy to mind your horse?"
14465	Caoilte knew him then, and he said:"And what is your life with your mother''s people, the Tuatha de Danaan in Sidhe Aedha?"
14465	Finn stopped, and he said:"Fianna of Ireland,"he said,"did you ever see a beast like that one until now?"
14465	For it is not an easy thing Finn is asking of you; and do you know whose head he is asking you to bring him?"
14465	He called to the others then to come over, and he said:"Is not this the most beautiful woman that ever was seen?"
14465	One time he heard the King of the Luigne of Connacht at his hunting, and Blathmec that was with him said,"What is that hunt, Caoilte?"
14465	Patrick of the true crozier, did you ever see, east or west, a greater hunt than that hunt of Finn and the Fianna?
14465	She said then to the master of the house:"Who am I to serve drink to?"
14465	Tell me is there anything that would cure you, the way I may help you to it?"
14465	The High King called then for Fergus of the True Lips, and he said:"Do you know how long is Finn away from us?"
14465	The High King spoke then, and it is what he said:"Who is it has done this great slaughter of my people?
14465	The King of the World asked then:"Who is there can give me knowledge of the harbours of Ireland?"
14465	Then Ailbe of the Freckled Face said to the king:"What should these seventeen queens belonging to Finn''s household do?"
14465	Then Bodb Dearg and Midhir and Fionnbhar said to one another:"What are we to do with all these?
14465	Then Brian, one of the sons of Tuireann, said to his brothers:"Did you see that armed man that was walking the plain a while ago?"
14465	Then Diarmuid rose up to go to her:"Where are you going, Diarmuid?"
14465	Then Lugaidh''s Son came to Finn, and Finn asked him,"What is it has put the whole of the Fianna against you?"
14465	Then Lugh asked his two witches, Bechulle and Dianan:"What power can you bring to the battle?"
14465	Then she said to him:"Where are you going?"
14465	Then the three young men from Iruath said:"Well, men of learning,"they said,"would you sooner get the fee for your poem to- night or to- morrow?"
14465	There was great wonder on them when they heard that, and one of the chief men among them said:"Tell us was it your own father that was killed?"
14465	There was sorrow on his father then, and he said:"What was it drove you out of the country you were king over?"
14465	They came back then where Finn was, and he asked them were Diarmuid and Grania in the wood?
14465	What happened you after you knew the Fianna to be at an end?"
14465	What is the explanation?
14465	When he went out trying his white hound, which of us could be put beside Finn?
14465	Where was He when Dearg came, the son of the King of Lochlann of the golden shields?
14465	Who can tell the ages of the moon?
14465	Who can tell the place where the sun rests?"
14465	Why did not the King of Heaven protect them from the blows of the big man?
14465	he said,"and what is it you are wanting?"
14465	he said;"and what are you come for, for you are a stranger to me?"
14465	he said;"and where are the three shouts on the hill that you did not give yet?"
14465	said Finn;"and is there any help I can give you?"
14465	said Grania,"that they can not be got for him?"
14465	said the man at the door,"at the ways of this house?"
14465	slothful, cheerless Conan, it is great abuse I used to be giving you; why do you not come to see me now?
14465	they said,"and have you any word of the grandson of Duibhne?"
1091	Detect quacks?
1091	Gain influence?
1091	Have you hope?
1091	Hypocrisy?
1091	Is not Belief the true god- announcing Miracle?
1091	There is not a leaf rotting on the highway but has Force in it; how else could it rot?
1091	To which of these Three Religions do you specially adhere?
1091	What do I see?
1091	Which is the great secret?
1091	Why talk and complain; above all, why quarrel with one another? 1091 Wuotan?"
1091	--He went out for the last time into the mosque, two days before his death; asked, If he had injured any man?
1091	A false man found a religion?
1091	A humble, solitary man, why should he at all meddle with the world?
1091	A man embraces truth with his eyes open, and because his eyes are open: does he need to shut them before he can love his Teacher of truth?
1091	A mean man he, how shall he reform a world?
1091	A_ great_ man?
1091	Accordingly all persons, from the Queen Antoinette to the Douanier at the Porte St. Denis, do they not worship him?
1091	Again Thor struck, so soon as Skrymir again slept; a better blow than before; but the Giant only murmured, Was that a grain of sand?
1091	Ah, does not every true man feel that he is himself made higher by doing reverence to what is really above him?
1091	Alas, is not this the history of all highest Truth that comes or ever came into the world?
1091	Alas, was not his doom stern enough?
1091	Alas, yes;--but as Cato said of the statue: So many statues in that Forum of yours, may it not be better if they ask, Where is Cato''s statue?"
1091	All crowns and sovereignties whatsoever, where would_ they_ in a few brief years be?
1091	And accordingly was there not what we can call a_ faith_ in him, genuine so far as it went?
1091	And did he not interpret the dim purport of it well?
1091	And if_ true_, was it not then the very thing to do?
1091	And indeed may we not say that intellect altogether expresses itself in this power of discerning what an object is?
1091	And now in this sense, one may ask, Is not all worship whatsoever a worship by Symbols, by_ eidola_, or things seen?
1091	And now still, what hinders it from being the name of a Heroic Man and_ Mover_, as well as of a god?
1091	And then the''honor''?
1091	And thereupon the unbelievers sneer and ask, Is this your man according to God''s heart?
1091	And we call it"dissimulation,"all this?
1091	And what therefore is loyalty proper, the life- breath of all society, but an effluence of Hero- worship, submissive admiration for the truly great?
1091	And who are you that prate of Constitutional Formulas, rights of Parliament?
1091	And yet what were all Emperors, Popes and Potentates, in comparison?
1091	And yet withal this hypochondria, what was it but the very greatness of the man?
1091	Answer it;_ thou_ must find an answer.--Ambition?
1091	Are not all dialects"artificial"?
1091	Are not you yourselves there?
1091	Are they base, miserable things?
1091	Are we to suppose that it was a miserable piece of spiritual legerdemain, this which so many creatures of the Almighty have lived by and died by?
1091	As for the Old Woman, she was_ Time_, Old Age, Duration: with her what can wrestle?
1091	Ask now, What Paganism could have been?
1091	Ay, what?
1091	Bad methods: but are they so much worse than our methods,--of understanding him to be always the eldest- born of a certain genealogy?
1091	Ballot- boxes, suffrages, French Revolutions:--if we are as Valets, and do not know the Hero when we see him, what good are all these?
1091	Begging is not in our course at the present time: but for the rest of it, who will say that a Johnson is not perhaps the better for being poor?
1091	But alas, what help now?
1091	But call it worship, call it what you will, is it not a right glorious thing, and set of things, this that Shakspeare has brought us?
1091	But how shall we blame_ him_ for struggling to realize it?
1091	But if you ask, Which is the worst?
1091	But indeed that strange outbudding of our whole English Existence, which we call the Elizabethan Era, did not it too come as of its own accord?
1091	But now, intrinsically, is not all this the inevitable fortune, not of a false man in such times, but simply of a superior man?
1091	But would it be a kindness always, is it a duty always or often, to disturb them in that?
1091	Can not a man do without King''s Coaches and Cloaks?
1091	Can not we conceive that Odin was a reality?
1091	Can not we understand how these men_ worshipped_ Canopus; became what we call Sabeans, worshipping the stars?
1091	Can the man say,_ Fiat lux_, Let there be light; and out of chaos make a world?
1091	Can we not understand him?
1091	Compared with any speaker or singer one knows, even with Aeschylus or Homer, why should he not, for veracity and universality, last like them?
1091	Creative, we said: poetic creation, what is this too but_ seeing_ the thing sufficiently?
1091	Did Hero- worship fail in Knox''s case?
1091	Did he not, in spite of all, accomplish much for us?
1091	Did the Westminster Confession of Faith add some new property to the soul of man?
1091	Do not Books still accomplish_ miracles_, as_ Runes_ were fabled to do?
1091	Do not we feel it so?
1091	Do we not see well enough how the Fable might arise, without unveracity on the part of any one?
1091	Does like join itself to like; does the spirit of method stir in that confusion, so that its embroilment becomes order?
1091	Each one of us here, let the world go how it will, and be victorious or not victorious, has he not a Life of his own to lead?
1091	Effect?
1091	England, Scotland, Ireland, all lying now subdued at the feet of the Puritan Parliament, the practical question arose, What was to be done with it?
1091	Ever the constitutional Formula: How came you there?
1091	Every such man is the born enemy of Disorder; hates to be in it: but what then?
1091	Fame, ambition, place in History?
1091	Faults?
1091	For our honor among foreign nations, as an ornament to our English Household, what item is there that we would not surrender rather than him?
1091	For this world, and for all worlds, what curse is so fatal?
1091	Forger and juggler?
1091	From of old, a thousand thoughts, in his pilgrimings and wanderings, had been in this man: What am I?
1091	From of old, was there not in his life a weight of meaning, a terror and a splendor as of Heaven itself?
1091	Given your Hero, is he to become Conqueror, King, Philosopher, Poet?
1091	God has made many revelations: but this man too, has not God made him, the latest and newest of all?
1091	Has he not solved for them the sphinx- enigma of this Universe; given assurance to them of their own destiny there?
1091	Has he not the power of articulate Thinking; and many other powers, as yet miraculous?
1091	Has it not_ been_, in this world, as a practiced fact?
1091	Has not each man a soul?
1091	He asked of the Parliament, What it was they would decide upon?
1091	He courts no notice: what could notice here do for him?
1091	He has the power of holding his peace over many things which do not vitally concern him,--"They?
1091	He is the fatal man; unutterably fatal, put in the high places of men.--"Why complain of this?"
1091	He was a great_ ebauche_, a rude- draught never completed; as indeed what great man is other?
1091	He was a weak child, they told him: could he lift that Cat he saw there?
1091	Hero- worship,--Odin, Burns?
1091	Hero- worship?
1091	His love of Music, indeed, is not this, as it were, the summary of all these affections in him?
1091	His scorn, his grief are as transcendent as his love;--as indeed, what are they but the_ inverse_ or_ converse_ of his love?
1091	Homer yet_ is_ veritably present face to face with every open soul of us; and Greece, where is_ it_?
1091	Hot weather?
1091	How came he not to study his words a little, before flinging them out to the public?
1091	How can a man act heroically?
1091	How could a man travel forward from rustic deer- poaching to such tragedy- writing, and not fall in with sorrows by the way?
1091	How could he?
1091	How could the rude Earth make these, if her Essence, rugged as she looks and is, were not inwardly Beauty?
1091	How much does one of us foresee of his own life?
1091	How shall he stand otherwise?
1091	How to regulate that struggle?
1091	How was it, what was it?
1091	How was this?
1091	How will you govern these Nations, which Providence in a wondrous way has given up to your disposal?
1091	Hypocrite, mummer, the life of him a mere theatricality; empty barren quack, hungry for the shouts of mobs?
1091	I do not assert Mahomet''s continual sincerity: who is continually sincere?
1091	I?
1091	If Hero mean_ sincere man_, why may not every one of us be a Hero?
1091	If he owed any man?
1091	In all this what"hypocrisy,""ambition,""ca nt,"or other falsity?
1091	In fact, if a man have any purpose reaching beyond the hour and day, meant to be found extant_ next_ day, what good can it ever be to promulgate lies?
1091	In the commonest meeting of men, a person making, what we call,"set speeches,"is not he an offence?
1091	In the one sense and in the other, are we not right glad to possess it?
1091	In the same direction have not we their descendants since carried it far?
1091	Influence?
1091	Is it even of business, a matter to be done?
1091	Is it such a blessedness to have clerks forever pestering you with bundles of papers in red tape?
1091	Is not a man''s walking, in truth, always that:"a succession of falls"?
1091	Is not all work of man in this world a_ making of Order_?
1091	Is not every leaf of it a biography, every fibre there an act or word?
1091	Is not that a sign?"
1091	Is not this the sincerest and yet rudest voice of the spirit of man?
1091	It is like Pococke asking Grotius, Where is your_ proof_ of Mahomet''s Pigeon?
1091	It was Superstition, Fanaticism, disgraceful ignorance of Constitutional Philosophy to insist on the other thing!--Liberty to_ tax_ oneself?
1091	Joyful to men as the dawning of day from night;--_is_ it not, indeed, the awakening for them from no- being into being, from death into life?
1091	Liberty of judgment?
1091	May we not call Shakspeare the still more melodious Priest of a_ true_ Catholicism, the"Universal Church"of the Future and of all times?
1091	Mighty fleets and armies, harbors and arsenals, vast cities, high- domed, many- engined,--they are precious, great: but what do they become?
1091	Mirabeau''s ambition to be Prime Minister, how shall we blame it, if he were"the only man in France that could have done any good there"?
1091	Miracles?
1091	Money?
1091	Morality itself, what we call the moral quality of a man, what is this but another_ side_ of the one vital Force whereby he is and works?
1091	Mother of God?
1091	Mother?
1091	Napoleon looking up into the stars, answers,"Very ingenious, Messieurs: but_ who made_ all that?"
1091	Napoleon''s working, accordingly, what was it with all the noise it made?
1091	Nay I may ask, Is not every true Reformer, by the nature of him, a_ Priest_ first of all?
1091	Nay here in these ages, such as they are, have we not two mere Poets, if not deified, yet we may say beatified?
1091	Nay not only our preaching, but even our worship, is not it too accomplished by means of Printed Books?
1091	Nay, a man preaching from his earnest_ soul_ into the earnest_ souls_ of men: is not this virtually the essence of all Churches whatsoever?
1091	Nay, at bottom, what else is alive_ but_ Protestantism?
1091	Nay, is it not what all zealous men, whether called Priests, Prophets, or whatsoever else called, do essentially wish, and must wish?
1091	Nevertheless, you will say, there must be a difference between true Poetry and true Speech not poetical: what is the difference?
1091	Not so Cromwell:"For all our fighting,"says he,"we are to have a little bit of paper?"
1091	Not to pay out money from your pocket except on reason shown?
1091	Notoriety: what would that do for him?
1091	Of Odin what history?
1091	Of a man or of a nation we inquire, therefore, first of all, What religion they had?
1091	Of all acts, is not, for a man,_ repentance_ the most divine?
1091	Oliver''s life at St. Ives and Ely, as a sober industrious Farmer, is it not altogether as that of a true and devout man?
1091	Or are we made of other clay now?
1091	Or coming into lower, less unspeakable provinces, is not all Loyalty akin to religious Faith also?
1091	Or indeed what of the world and its victories?
1091	Or what of Scotland?
1091	Our own Wednesday, as I said, is it not still Odin''s Day?
1091	Peace?
1091	Popeship, spiritual Fatherhood of God''s Church, is that a vain semblance, of cloth and parchment?
1091	Possible?
1091	Precious they; but also is not he precious?
1091	Pure?
1091	Really his utterances, are they not a kind of"revelation;"--what we must call such for want of some other name?
1091	Reform Bill, free suffrage of Englishmen?
1091	Shall we not say, of this great mournful Johnson too, that he guided his difficult confused existence wisely; led it_ well_, like a right valiant man?
1091	Shall we say, then, Dante''s effect on the world was small in comparison?
1091	She was a widow; old, and had lost her looks: you love me better than you did her?"
1091	Sword and Bible were borne before him, without any chimera: were not these the_ real_ emblems of Puritanism; its true decoration and insignia?
1091	Tax- gatherer?
1091	That_ he_ stood there as the strongest soul of England, the undisputed Hero of all England,--what of this?
1091	The Age of Miracles past?
1091	The Atheistic logic runs off from him like water; the great Fact stares him in the face:"Who made all that?"
1091	The Giant merely awoke; rubbed his cheek, and said, Did a leaf fall?
1091	The Poet indeed, with his mildness, what is he but the product and ultimate adjustment of Reform, or Prophecy, with its fierceness?
1091	The Prophet too has his eye on what we are to love: how else shall he know what it is we are to do?
1091	The Time call forth?
1091	The Writer of a Book, is not he a Preacher preaching not to this parish or that, on this day or that, but to all men in all times and places?
1091	The builder cast_ away_ his plummet; said to himself,"What is gravitation?
1091	The crabbed old Schoolmaster used to ask, when they brought him a new pupil,"But are ye sure he''s_ not a dunce_?"
1091	The eye too, it looks out as in a kind of_ surprise_, a kind of inquiry, Why the world was of such a sort?
1091	The human Reynard, very frequent everywhere in the world, what more does he know but this and the like of this?
1091	The light which now rose upon them,--how could a human soul, by any means at all, get better light?
1091	The poor old Mother!--What had this man gained; what had he gained?
1091	The rough words he articulated, are they not the rudimental roots of those English words we still use?
1091	The uses of this Dante?
1091	The world''s heart is palsied, sick: how can any limb of it be whole?
1091	The world- wide soul wrapt up in its thoughts, in its sorrows;--what could paradings, and ribbons in the hat, do for it?
1091	The"imagination that shudders at the Hell of Dante,"is not that the same faculty, weaker in degree, as Dante''s own?
1091	They are lamentable, undeniable; but after all, what has Luther or his cause to do with them?
1091	They called him Prophet, you say?
1091	They say scornfully, Is this your King?
1091	Think, would_ we_ believe, and take with us as our life- guidance, an allegory, a poetic sport?
1091	This I call a noble true purpose; is it not, in its own dialect, the noblest that could enter into the heart of Statesman or man?
1091	This Rome, this scene of false priests, clothed not in the beauty of holiness, but in far other vesture, is_ false_: but what is it to Luther?
1091	This Universe, ah me-- what could the wild man know of it; what can we yet know?
1091	This body, these faculties, this life of ours, is it not all as a vesture for that Unnamed?
1091	This indeed is properly the sum of his offences, the essential sin; for which what pardon can there be?
1091	This is the Work he and his disciples made so much of, asking all the world, Is not that a miracle?
1091	This night the watchman on the streets of Cairo when he cries,"Who goes?"
1091	This was imperfect enough: but to welcome, for example, a Burns as we did, was that what we can call perfect?
1091	Those are critics of small vision, I think, who cry:"See, is it not the sticks that made the fire?"
1091	Though all men walk by them, what good is it?
1091	Thought, true labor of any kind, highest virtue itself, is it not the daughter of Pain?
1091	Till it do come, what have we?
1091	Till we know that, what is all our knowledge; how shall we even so much as"detect"?
1091	To be Sheik of Mecca or Arabia, and have a bit of gilt wood put into your hand,--will that be one''s salvation?
1091	To us also, through every star, through every blade of grass, is not a God made visible, if we will open our minds and eyes?
1091	True, you may well ask, What could the world, the governors of the world, do with such a man?
1091	Utility?
1091	Was it Heathenism,--plurality of gods, mere sensuous representation of this Mystery of Life, and for chief recognized element therein Physical Force?
1091	Was it his blame?
1091	Was it not the humble sincere nature of the man?
1091	Was it not_ true_, God''s truth?
1091	Was not such a Parliament worth being a member of?
1091	Was not the purpose so formed like to be precisely the best, wisest, the one to be followed without hesitation any more?
1091	Was not the whole Norse Religion, accordingly, in some sense, what we called"the enormous shadow of this man''s likeness"?
1091	We all love great men; love, venerate and bow down submissive before great men: nay can we honestly bow down to anything else?
1091	Well, answers Luther, what harm will a cassock do the man?
1091	Were they not indubitable awful facts; the whole heart of man taking them for practically true, all Nature everywhere confirming them?
1091	What Act of Parliament, debate at St. Stephen''s, on the hustings or elsewhere, was it that brought this Shakspeare into being?
1091	What am I to believe?
1091	What am I to do?
1091	What are all earthly preferments, Chancellorships, Kingships?
1091	What built St. Paul''s Cathedral?
1091	What could gilt carriages do for this man?
1091	What indeed are faculties?
1091	What is Florence, Can della Scala, and the World and Life altogether?
1091	What is Life; what is Death?
1091	What is it?
1091	What is the chief end of man here below?
1091	What made it?
1091	What man''s heart does, in reality, break forth into any fire of brotherly love for these men?
1091	What we wants to get at is the_ thought_ the man had, if he had any: why should he twist it into jingle, if he_ could_ speak it out plainly?
1091	What will become of your harvest through all Eternity?
1091	What will he do with it?
1091	What wonder it runs all wrong?
1091	What_ is_ this unfathomable Thing I live in, which men name Universe?
1091	What_ will_ he do with it?
1091	Whatever wrongs he did, were they not all frightfully avenged on him?
1091	Whence comes it?
1091	Where, then, lies the evil of it?
1091	Whereby, is not spiritual union, all hierarchy and subordination among men, henceforth an impossibility?
1091	Whether they shall take him to be a god, to be a prophet, or what they shall take him to be?
1091	Which Englishman we ever made, in this land of ours, which million of Englishmen, would we not give up rather than the Stratford Peasant?
1091	Whither goes it?
1091	Who is called there"the man according to God''s own heart"?
1091	Who is there that, in logical words, can express the effect music has on us?
1091	Who knows but, in that same"best possible organization"as yet far off, Poverty may still enter as an important element?
1091	Why could not Dante''s Catholicism continue; but Luther''s Protestantism must needs follow?
1091	Why is Idolatry so hateful to Prophets?
1091	Why not?
1091	Why should the Prophet so mercilessly condemn him?
1091	Why should we misknow one another, fight not against the enemy but against ourselves, from mere difference of uniform?
1091	Why should we?
1091	With spurious Popes, and Believers having no private judgment,--quacks pretending to command over dupes,--what can you do?
1091	Yet, at bottom, after all the talk there is and has been about it, what is tolerance?
1091	You will burn me and them, for answer to the God''s- message they strove to bring you?
1091	Your Cromwell, what good could it do him to be"noticed"by noisy crowds of people?
1091	Your harvest?
1091	_ Was_ it not such?
1091	am not I sincere?
1091	cries he: What miracle would you have?
1091	said the Preacher, appealing to all the audience: what then is_ his_ duty?
1091	what are they?"
33242	Afraid to get here ahead of time, eh?
33242	Ai n''t one fire in twenty- four hours enough for you?
33242	Ai n''t there anythin''we can do to stop you from tryin''to run Jip down?
33242	Ai n''t there anything I can do to help the poor feller out of the scrape?
33242	Ai n''t we here on time?
33242	Ai n''t you fellers slingin''a terrible lot of style?
33242	Ai n''t you''fraid he''ll be mad if he finds you in there?
33242	All hands of us swelling, and our kid rushing around at the head with patched trousers? 33242 Am I in it?"
33242	And are you allowing to adopt this''ere kid who is setting himself up as a firebug?
33242	And write?
33242	And you were figuring on that same thing when you stayed here until eight o''clock last night, eh?
33242	Are the men always practising?
33242	Are they new clothes, sir?
33242	Are we goin''to stay here all night?
33242	Are you a fireman already?
33242	Are you certain that can be done?
33242	Are you claimin''to be posted in the fire business, an''do n''t know things like that are given to men who save folks from bein''burned up?
33242	Are you goin''to act jest like as if you was a reg''lar fireman?
33242	Are you hurt?
33242	Are you reckonin''on stayin''there till you catch him?
33242	Are you sure he''s over in Philadelphy?
33242	At anything special, sir?
33242	But how can you help it if you build the fire right close to the door, when there''s no other way for''em to get out?
33242	But how''ll he get back?
33242	But if Sam''s here with money in his pocket, how shall we stop him from workin''up the case?
33242	But of course I''ll sleep at Mrs. Hanson''s same''s I''ve been doin''?
33242	But what about us? 33242 But what am I to do''bout this money he borrowed from Joe Carter?"
33242	But what does he know about the detective business?
33242	But why are you here, Mr. Davis? 33242 But you do n''t allow folks can go''round settin''fire to houses an''tryin''to burn other people up without havin''to pay for it?"
33242	Ca n''t I stay till Ninety- four pulls out?
33242	Can Sam Barney have him arrested?
33242	Care? 33242 Did Josh really put you into physical training as quick as this?"
33242	Did n''t I get Jip Collins arrested?
33242	Did n''t they give you any lessons in the school?
33242	Did n''t you ever go to school, Amateur?
33242	Did n''t you find Sam?
33242	Did you hear any of Ninety- four''s men say so?
33242	Did you make all that to- day?
33242	Do n''t you know any better''n to break up what a feller''s fixin''?
33242	Do n''t you know you''re liable to be arrested for doing anything of that sort?
33242	Do n''t you know?
33242	Do n''t you s''pose I know that after all this time?
33242	Do n''t you s''pose they''ve got sense enough to wake up before the thing gets too far along?
33242	Do the men really work as hard there as they do at a fire?
33242	Do they keep you humpin''on the odd jobs, Amateur?
33242	Do they, Amateur? 33242 Do you allow he''ll run straight after this?"
33242	Do you go around working for thanks?
33242	Do you know how he happened to nab him?
33242	Do you know where he is?
33242	Do you mean Jip? 33242 Do you mean that I''m goin''to school now?"
33242	Do you mean that we''re to hire a reg''lar room?
33242	Do you mean to say we''re goin''to range a decent house? 33242 Do you mean to say you''re willin''he should burn the shed an''come pretty nigh killin''you?"
33242	Do you mean you''re hankering to run to a fire with them good clothes on?
33242	Do you mean''cause of what was done last night, Dan?
33242	Do you really mean that?
33242	Do you really think I stand a better chance of gettin''into the Department because of tryin''to pull the kid through?
33242	Do you reckon they believe you''re a detective?
33242	Do you s''pose I count on shinin''boots for a livin''all my life?
33242	Do you s''pose he could find any one chump enough to lend him money?
33242	Do you s''pose he stayed on the street after that?
33242	Do you s''pose he''s countin''on doin''this all alone?
33242	Do you s''pose he''s countin''on findin''Jip Collins in that fool way?
33242	Do you s''pose we ought''er thank Mr. Davis now for findin''the room for us?
33242	Do you think you could keep things in proper shape here? 33242 Feeling pretty good this morning, ai n''t you, kid?"
33242	Feeling rather sore?
33242	Fine? 33242 Found you plenty of work, eh?"
33242	Gettin''scared, eh?
33242	Going to strike for Seth while the iron''s hot, eh?
33242	Got to do it now? 33242 Had a bath this morning?"
33242	Had your breakfast?
33242	Have n''t got any folks, eh?
33242	Have you been here all that time?
33242	Have you been with Ninety- four''s crew at this''ere fire, or not?
33242	Have you done anythin''yet?
33242	Have you given it up?
33242	Have you got enough to buy your breakfast with?
33242	Have you got the feller yet what stole your money?
33242	Have you seen him since he did this terrible fine piece of detective work?
33242	Have you seen_ him_?
33242	Have you_ got_ to get Jip arrested?
33242	He ai n''t on at headquarters Sunday, is he?
33242	He did n''t mean a word of it; did you, Jip? 33242 Hello, where are you fellers goin''?"
33242	How are you countin''on gettin''your ticket to come back?
33242	How are you feelin''this mornin'', kid?
33242	How are you feeling, kid?
33242	How did he get a chance to do anything like that?
33242	How did he happen to be here instead of at headquarters?
33242	How did you find it out?
33242	How did you get along at headquarters?
33242	How did you hear of it so soon?
33242	How did''Lish Davis swell''round?
33242	How do you count on keepin''awake?
33242	How do you know that?
33242	How do you mean?
33242	How does that fit in with the lesson you read to him?
33242	How long are you goin''to keep up sich a racket as that?
33242	How long since you turned out?
33242	How much did that lay- out cost you last night?
33242	How much money have you got laid up?
33242	How much will it cost?
33242	How will you get another outfit?
33242	How''d you get in?
33242	How''s Jip gettin''along?
33242	How?
33242	I can take care of myself as well as you, an''if I do n''t knock''round when there''s a fire, how am I ever goin''to learn the business?
33242	I do n''t see very much of you, an''perhaps----"You''re reckoning that we may get a call, and you''ll have the chance to go out with us?
33242	I do n''t suppose I could sneak in?
33242	I made pretty near forty cents, an''it''s kind''er tough if a feller ca n''t spend fifteen of it, eh?
33242	I s''pose we sha n''t see very much of you now you''re gettin''so high up in the Department, eh?
33242	I s''pose you think you''re pretty nigh the only feller in this town?
33242	I s''pose you''d have gone in there if you was wearing the finest coat ever made, eh?
33242	I suppose Sam still holds to it that he''ll pull Jip in?
33242	I suppose you had n''t thought you might be needing something to eat?
33242	I thought''Lish Davis said he''d have his eye out so''s you could n''t get into the fire lines?
33242	I''d like to know why?
33242	I''d like to know why?
33242	I''d like to know, sir, if I''m to be allowed to pay for these clothes when I get so I can earn money enough?
33242	If such was the case, would you admit it?
33242	If you ai n''t scared, what are you makin''a row''bout now? 33242 Is Sam Barney still on my trail?"
33242	Is he the only feller who owes you anythin''?
33242	Is it a bad fire?
33242	Is it all over?
33242	Is it me they mean?
33242	Is that what you call a habit?
33242	It''s Dan Roberts, of course, an''I was----"Are you acquainted with the prisoner?
33242	It''s coming kind of tough on Ninety- four, eh, Jerry?
33242	It''s too late to tackle the job to- night; but what''s to stop all three of us from goin''to the Erie Basin after Sam Barney leaves town? 33242 Kind- er late this mornin'', eh?"
33242	Little fidgety about to- morrow''s work?
33242	Look here, Sam, s''posen it turns out that you do n''t find Jip, how''ll you get home?
33242	Look here, Seth, what kind of a stiff are you tryin''to give me?
33242	Mr. Davis took a lawyer there?
33242	No; is he goin''to the court?
33242	Not sure whether you''re feeling good or not?
33242	Now see here, Seth Bartlett, what''s the sense of talkin''that way? 33242 Now, see here, mister, Jip never''d done that----""Where were you?"
33242	Now, then, Amateur, what are you staring at? 33242 Now, what''s the matter with my doin''a little thing like that?
33242	Of course I''ll black boots here same as I''ve allers done?
33242	Of course, we may be in the wrong as to that, but if we ai n''t, how''ll you live? 33242 Oh, has he gone over there?"
33242	Oh, you did, eh? 33242 Oh, you do n''t, eh?
33242	Sam says Jip is in Philadelphy; now, s''posen all hands chipped in enough to buy a ticket for him to go there? 33242 See here, Amateur, how much money have you on hand?"
33242	See here, Seth, are you countin''on keepin''that racket up?
33242	See here, ai n''t I a detective?
33242	Seen Sam Barney to- day?
33242	Shall I have any chance to see you?
33242	So Jip Collins had sand enough to try an''burn us out, did n''t he?
33242	So the letter is for you, even though you never received one before?
33242	So we did, sir; but we met Jip Collins, an''----"The kid who started the fire in the lumber- yard?
33242	Something been going on that we have n''t heard?
33242	Stuck on the business, eh?
33242	Sure you''re all right?
33242	That kid has got sand, eh?
33242	That''s what----The attorney interrupted him by asking as before:"What is your name?"
33242	Them as do n''t know their business gets left; but we have n''t got in with that crowd, eh, William?
33242	Then how does it happen he let anybody go through him?
33242	Then if we talk smooth he stands a better chance, eh?
33242	Then there''s nothin''for the poor fellow but to go up the river?
33242	Then what are you goin''up this way for?
33242	Then why did n''t you''tend to it when you first came in?
33242	Then you believe he''d work''round and be a decently square kind of a boy if he got out of this scrape?
33242	Then you did n''t have any row?
33242	Then you do n''t feel like backin''out yet?
33242	Then you will keep the officers from arrestin''him?
33242	There''s a brick building butts up against the back end of that lot, so your only chance of getting out would be to come through the lumber- yard?
33242	They tell me you''re counting on being a fireman one of these days?
33242	They''re beginnin''to find out that I''m no slouch of a detective after all, hey?
33242	We''ve got the money, sir,Seth replied;"but seein''''s we belong to Ninety- four jest now, why ca n''t we stay till she pulls out?"
33242	Well, how did you sleep last night?
33242	Well, how do you like it so far''s you''ve gone?
33242	Well, s''pose he has? 33242 Well, s''posen I am?"
33242	Well, s''posen they should? 33242 Well, sha n''t I be in time-- and not such a terrible long while either?
33242	Well, what are you doing here so early? 33242 Well, what do you think of it?"
33242	Well, what have you done with your firebug?
33242	Well,Seth said after a brief reflection,"if you ca n''t help him, what''s the use of standin''here?"
33242	Well,he cried, stepping directly in front of the boys,"what do you think_ now_''bout my bein''a detective?"
33242	Were they to wait there for me?
33242	Wha-- wha-- what?
33242	What about the fire?
33242	What are you countin''on doin''right now?
33242	What are you counting on wearing?
33242	What are you doing here?
33242	What are you goin''to do to- morrow?
33242	What did he say''bout givin''Joe Carter sich a yarn?
33242	What did he say?
33242	What do you call home now the carpenter- shop has gone up in smoke?
33242	What do you do to the company?
33242	What do you mean by arson?
33242	What do you mean by takin''up the case?
33242	What do_ you_ want of Jip?
33242	What does that''mount to? 33242 What is it to you, so long as we''re satisfied?"
33242	What is it you''ve been gettin''up, Bill?
33242	What kind of a blow- out do you mean?
33242	What kind of a detective do you allow I am if I do n''t know that? 33242 What makes him sell it so cheap?"
33242	What things?
33242	What would be the use? 33242 What would you do if you should meet him right here this very minute?"
33242	What you been doin''?
33242	What''s he waitin''for?
33242	What''s makin''you so foolish all of a sudden? 33242 What''s that?"
33242	What''s the matter?
33242	What''s the news''bout Seth?
33242	What''s the reason you have n''t got as much of a one with me as you had with Seth? 33242 What''s the use of givin''anything away when folks are howlin''''bout your bein''so brave?
33242	What''s the use of that?
33242	What''s to be done with the kid who started the fire?
33242	What? 33242 What?
33242	What?
33242	When are you willin''I should come?
33242	Where are the medals to be presented?
33242	Where are we goin''?
33242	Where are we goin''?
33242	Where are you counting on sleeping to- night?
33242	Where do you count on starting the fire?
33242	Where is the exhibition to be held?
33242	Where was Dan an''Bill when they sent you to tell me?
33242	Where were you when he set fire to the shed in Baxter''s lumber- yard?
33242	Where you goin''?
33242	Where''s Teddy?
33242	Where''s the baby?
33242	Where''s your father?
33242	Who asked you to? 33242 Who did you think was in the alley?"
33242	Who? 33242 Who?
33242	Who?
33242	Why could n''t I black boots at odd times?
33242	Why did n''t he come back on the next train if everybody was ready to lend him money?
33242	Why did n''t you stay there?
33242	Why do n''t somebody send in an alarm?
33242	Why do n''t you come with me?
33242	Why do n''t you hunt him up?
33242	Why do n''t you kind er loaf here till they have hitched up, an''perhaps we''ll get another chance to stay in the engine- house?
33242	Why do n''t you leave this place for two or three days, and find some other quarters?
33242	Why do n''t you tackle her?
33242	Why not have it settled now?
33242	Why not, if it comes cheap enough? 33242 Why not?
33242	Why not?
33242	Why not?
33242	Why not?
33242	Why not?
33242	Why should n''t I be? 33242 Why, how did you know where he was?"
33242	Why, how''d he raise the money?
33242	Why, in the shed, of course, we----"Had you heard the prisoner threaten to set fire to the shed?
33242	Why?
33242	Will Ninety- four''s men be there?
33242	Will he get out of the scrape?
33242	Will that settle matters for me?
33242	Will you come up to the Basin?
33242	Will you wear your uniform?
33242	Wo n''t, eh? 33242 Would you be willin''to send a feller to jail so''s you might get ahead in the business?"
33242	Would you turn tinker, or tailor, or candlestick- maker, Jerry Walters, in order to avoid risking your life two or three times a day?
33242	Yell for the perlice, will yer? 33242 Yes, I did, an''of course you can have me sent up the river for it; but what good will that do you?
33242	Yes, sir; but I do n''t s''pose it can make much difference if I''m here a little before time,''cause then I''ll get more done, do n''t you see?
33242	Yes, that I know, else I would n''t be standing on my feet this minute; but suppose you had missed your hold? 33242 Yes; but yet you did n''t think he''d do so much, eh?"
33242	You ai n''t scared of him, are you?
33242	You ai n''t thinking of getting him taken on here, are you,''Lish?
33242	You can read, ca n''t you?
33242	You do, eh? 33242 You''re goin''to lend me money after what I did?"
33242	You''ve still got the fool idea in your mind that you''re going to be a fireman?
33242	Your firebug has his chance this forenoon, eh?
33242	After what seemed like a long time in waiting, Jip''s attorney asked the witness:"What is your name?"
33242	Ai n''t gettin''discouraged so soon, are you?"
33242	Ai n''t he got the nerve to be snoopin''''round here?
33242	Amateur in trouble again?"
33242	Anything gone wrong?"
33242	Are you hearing what I''m saying?"
33242	At that moment some one stepped to the side of the wagon and asked the driver:"Shall we send an ambulance?"
33242	Been swelling all the morning till your head is so big that you need to borrow a new cap?"
33242	Been to breakfast?"
33242	But say, I do look pretty fine, eh?"
33242	Ca n''t Ninety- four''s men stop it?"
33242	Could n''t you find the mistake before then?"
33242	Dan did not reply, but changed the subject of conversation by asking Bill:"What er you goin''to do''bout Sam Barney?"
33242	Davis?"
33242	Davis?"
33242	Davis?"
33242	Did n''t come up here reckonin''he or I''d got it, did you?"
33242	Did n''t you hear the man call my name?
33242	Do n''t you reckon all the firemen were boys once?"
33242	Do n''t you reckon you''d stand the heat from a blaze better and longer than them who need to have it mighty nigh cold?"
33242	Do n''t you s''pose the driver would kind- er help somehow?"
33242	Do you know of any place where we can stop for a night or two till I''ve had time to look''round more?"
33242	Do you know, lad, it''s a mighty dangerous thing to jump for a horse in that fashion?"
33242	Do you mean that''s really you?"
33242	Do you reckon I can show myself down- town now?"
33242	Do you s''pose we''d lay still after he''s been an''done what he did?
33242	Do you think I''d give you any fairy story about the place?
33242	Do you want to consult with him?"
33242	Goin''to run a bank, or keep a hotel, or do somethin''like that?"
33242	Got a big job?"
33242	Got anything on your mind?"
33242	Has Mr. Davis turned out yet?"
33242	Has the imitation detective caught him yet?"
33242	Have n''t been getting into trouble with Josh, I hope?"
33242	Have n''t been to breakfast yet, have you?"
33242	Have n''t you got the right?
33242	He has, eh?
33242	He shall come into the Department, eh?"
33242	He was----""Where''s them swell Brooklyn chums of yours?"
33242	He''s always doin''that, an''what does he''mount to?"
33242	How about getting first water now, Amateur?"
33242	How did you get inside the lines?"
33242	How long can I stay here?
33242	How much have you seen of the building so far?"
33242	How was Jip lookin''?"
33242	How would it look for a fireman to be around blackin''boots?
33242	I allow you''re counting on that suit of clothes?"
33242	I do n''t reckon you''ve got any big pile of money left by this time, eh?"
33242	I reckon you lost everything you owned, eh?"
33242	I s''pose that''s what you call bein''a chum of mine?"
33242	I thought you shipped that bloomin''detective over to Philadelphia?"
33242	I wonder why he could n''t be yanked up for lyin''to Joe Carter when he borrowed that money?
33242	I''m goin''to turn in, for what''s the use of payin''for a bed if you only get into it for the sake of sleepin''?
33242	If I keep on sellin''papers an''do n''t try to do anything else, I''ll never get some other kind of a job, will I?
33242	Instead of immediately acting upon his own suggestion Seth hesitated, and after a moment the driver asked:"What are you hanging in the wind now for?
33242	Is Ben Dunton in the house?"
33242	Is Bill over to the room?"
33242	Is Dan all right?"
33242	Is n''t the work here enough to satisfy you, but that you must needs look around for more?"
33242	It seems to me you''ve knocked off work kind- er late to- night?"
33242	Let me see, you live in the rear of Baxter''s carpenter shop, do n''t you?"
33242	Look here, I''ve got to be up at seven o''clock to- morrow mornin'', an''why could n''t I shine your boots to- night?"
33242	Neither Dan nor Bill spoke for several seconds, and then the former exclaimed with emphasis:"Say, but you''re gettin''there with both feet, eh?"
33242	Now you all know I''m tryin''to work into the Department, an''what kind of show would I stand if there was a record like that against me?
33242	Of course you''re countin''on seein''him off?"
33242	S''posen you get another feller to do the shinin''an''I come''round evenin''s to tell you what''s been goin''on?
33242	S''posen you got the shop this very minute, an''wanted to write a letter, or figger up how much anythin''cost?
33242	Sam?"
33242	Say, Seth, wo n''t you let me square it somehow?"
33242	Say, ca n''t you come down by the post- office now?"
33242	Say, goin''into the house now, or do you count on swellin''''round a spell first?"
33242	Say, have you seen Sam Barney?"
33242	Say, you know Dan made up his mind to own a store on Third Avenoo?"
33242	See here, my lad, supposing you could practise here two or three hours a day, would it tire you out so that the regular duties might be slighted?"
33242	Seth Bartlett?"
33242	Seth made no attempt to read the account, and Dan cried impatiently as he held the sheet in front of him:"Why, do n''t you see what it says?
33242	Seth made no attempt to take the missive until Mr. Fernald asked quite sharply:"Why do n''t you take it?
33242	Still here, eh?"
33242	Suppose I slap your face, how''ll it be then?"
33242	Supposing you could drink that while it was boiling?
33242	That''s a big step- up for a bootblack to make, an''I wonder how''Lish Davis will like it?"
33242	The driver leaned over him once more, and asked almost tenderly:"Will I send you up to the house, Amateur?"
33242	Then Seth said interrogatively:"Of course Teddy knew what he was talkin''''bout?"
33242	Then Seth turned to the attorney, who was yet talking with Jip, and asked:"How''s he goin''to pay you for lookin''after him?"
33242	Then he cried eagerly:"Say, you do n''t want to take another feller in, I s''pose?
33242	Well, why do n''t you start?"
33242	What about that firebug of yours?
33242	What about the team?"
33242	What did the lawyer say?"
33242	What does he know''bout bein''a detective?
33242	What else could he want of me?"
33242	What else has come up?"
33242	What kind of a fist would you make of it?"
33242	What little game_ have_ you got?
33242	What made you late in getting down- town?
33242	What task have they set for you this morning?"
33242	What''s all this talk I hear of your showing the members of the Department how to effect a rescue?"
33242	What''s he standin''out there all by his lonesome for?"
33242	What''s up?"
33242	When did you have a bath last?"
33242	When you goin''to leave here?"
33242	Where did you get''em?"
33242	Who''ll write to Joe Carter''bout it?"
33242	Why did n''t you leave headquarters as he told you?"
33242	Why not take a spin as far as the post- office?"
33242	Would n''t most any feller who''s got as near into the Department as you have?"
33242	You do n''t allow that when this''ere company takes it into their heads to fit out a kid they''re going to do it on second- hand rigging, do you?"
33242	You do n''t allow we''re running an ambulance for such kids as you, eh?"
33242	You goin''to do any more shinin''?"
33242	got your eyes open again, eh?"
33242	the driver asked gravely, and Seth replied with another question:"Would n''t you, sir?"
15202	Am I?
15202	And did n''t you know the meaning of this, father? 15202 And did you happen to see anything of the gods,"asked Frigga,"as you came?"
15202	And how does that happen: have I not faithfully kept my promise; have you not everything that your heart desired?
15202	And nothing hurt him?
15202	And now may I ask what you can do yourself?
15202	And pray, in what may this youth be specially skilled?
15202	And what do you want of me?
15202	And what good would it be to you, Jason, if you were heir of that fair land?
15202	And why are you standing here all alone, my brave friend?
15202	And why is Baldur to be so honored,said he"that even steel and stone shall not hurt him?"
15202	And will you kill the Minotaur? 15202 And you will be careful, wo n''t you?"
15202	And, by the bye,said Mercury, with a look of fun and mischief in his eyes,"where is this village you talk about?
15202	Apples in winter, sister? 15202 Are not two stout sticks as good as two horses for helping one along on the road?
15202	Are you afraid?
15202	Are you indisposed?
15202	Are you quite sure, Midas, that you would never be sorry if your wish were granted?
15202	Art thou sure that thou didst see the Jomsvikings?
15202	As high as the sun?
15202	Athene, was my dream true? 15202 Aunty,"said the Rajah''s son,"why do n''t you light a lamp?"
15202	Ay, ay, my girl; and so thou wouldst be queen and lady over me? 15202 Be welcome, Siegfried,"she cried,"yet wherefore hast thou come again to Isenland?"
15202	But how am I to get the monkey here? 15202 But is there not something you dread here?
15202	But what cow,cried Cadmus,"and where shall I follow?"
15202	But what will you do?
15202	But who ever heard of strawberries ripening in the snow?
15202	But who gave it you?
15202	But, Noko,he continued,"what do you intend doing with all that cedar cord on your back?"
15202	But, my dear sister, who ever heard of violets blooming in the snow?
15202	By- the- bye,said the jellyfish,"have you ever seen the palace of the Dragon King of the Sea where I live?"
15202	Can it be possible that any will be so rash as to risk so much for a wife?
15202	Can it be that the apples have charmed her from her home?
15202	Can you save the boat and bring us to land?
15202	Comrade, what dost thou?
15202	Could the stranger have made a mistake,he wondered,"or had it been a dream?"
15202	Did I not forbid it to be green until my child should be sent back to me?
15202	Did you ever hear anything so wonderful?
15202	Do I?
15202	Do n''t you think it would be pleasanter if you and I sometimes gave each other a lift?
15202	Do you call it fair to stand with your bow and arrow ready to shoot at me when I have only a stick to defend myself with? 15202 Do you happen to have picked up my glove?"
15202	Do you know what the child''s name is?
15202	Do you mean to tell me that you ca n''t get the medicine here?
15202	Do you really, dear child?
15202	Do you see that beautiful white sandy beach?
15202	Do you see these big gates? 15202 Do you think he has stolen the meat?"
15202	Does the Earth dare to disobey me?
15202	Dost wish to be avenged upon Roland? 15202 Eh, what?"
15202	Esa,he replied,"what will I do with a dirty dogskin?"
15202	Fair Sir Ganelon,said King Marsil boldly, knowing his hatred,"tell me, how shall I slay Roland?"
15202	Friend,she said to the countryman,"tell me where is he who gave thee this ring?"
15202	Hallo, where are you?
15202	Hast thou any horned beasts, the Sheriff then said, Good fellow, to sell to me? 15202 Have I been dreaming?"
15202	Have I not?
15202	Have you left your liver behind you?
15202	Have you not?
15202	Have you other children?
15202	How am I to escape her eyes?
15202	How are we to get over this?
15202	How can I crush the oil out of all this mustard seed in one day?
15202	How can I fight with these two demons?
15202	How can I play a trick on a monkey? 15202 How can I tell you, Pandora?"
15202	How can any of my people capture a monkey?
15202	How far can you shoot, father?
15202	How now, little lady,he said,"pray what is the matter with you this morning?"
15202	I am not obliged to tell you, old graybeard; what business is it of yours?
15202	I beseech thee, noble knight,said the King,"tell me why thou hast journeyed to this our royal city?"
15202	I should love to go,said the monkey,"but how am I to cross the water?
15202	I want to know,replied Odin,"for whom Hela is making ready that gilded couch in Helheim?"
15202	I wonder if it will be the same at dinner,he thought,"and if so, how am I going to live if all my food is to be turned into gold?"
15202	I wonder what he will do next? 15202 I wonder,"said he,"how I must do it?
15202	If only you could capture one of those monkeys?
15202	Is it a he or a she?
15202	Is it much further,she asked,"and will you carry me back when I have seen your palace?"
15202	Is it now the time to fight with staves? 15202 Is it so beautiful as all that?"
15202	Is that your boy?
15202	Is there something alive in the box? 15202 Is this eaten or not?"
15202	Law, law?
15202	Men of God, may I warm myself at your fire? 15202 Men of God, may I warm myself at your fire?
15202	Mother, what do you want?
15202	Mr. Monkey, tell me, have you such a thing as a liver with you?
15202	Must I leave my home and my people?
15202	Must you really go? 15202 My child,"she said,"did you taste any food while you were in King Pluto''s palace?"
15202	My father?
15202	My friend, my Roland, who shall now lead my army? 15202 My lord,"said Tell, turning pale,"you do not mean that?
15202	No, no,he said,"why should I want to look at you?"
15202	No,said Tom,"my mother did not teach me that wit: who would be fool then?"
15202	No,was the reply, with his usual deceit;"how do you think_ he_ could get to this place?
15202	Noko,said he,"what is the matter?"
15202	Nothing,Hiawatha replied;"but can you tell me whether any one lives in this lake, and what brings you here yourself?"
15202	Now mother, why will you not let me sleep?
15202	Now tell me honestly,said he to Thor,"what do you think of your success?"
15202	Now, young man, when can I see these horned beasts of yours?
15202	O Frithiof why hast thou come hither to steal an old man''s bride?
15202	O father, where are you going?
15202	O master dear, what has happened?
15202	O my sweet purple violets, shall I ever see you again?
15202	Oh, may I? 15202 Oh, where is my dear child?"
15202	Poor little orphan,he said sadly,"what will become of thee without a mother''s care?"
15202	Pray who are you, kind fairy?
15202	Pray, my young friend, what is your name?
15202	Proserpina, Proserpina did you call her?
15202	Seest thou the fairest of the band,cried the King,"she who is clad in a white garment?
15202	Shall the pawn save the king?
15202	Sir Siegfried,he said,"wilt thou help me to win the matchless maiden Brunhild for my queen?"
15202	Sir,said the monster,"who gave you permission to come this way?
15202	Sire,he said,"hast thou forgotten thy promise, that when Brunhild entered the royal city thy lady sister should be my bride?"
15202	Son of Satan,said the keeper,"why do you let your horse stray in the cornfields?"
15202	Star of day,she replied,"whom could I have here that you would not see sooner than I?
15202	Strangers, who are ye?
15202	Tell me what it is you want for the Queen?
15202	Tell me, Sire,he said,"what grief oppresseth thee?"
15202	Tell me, do you really wish to get rid of your fatal gift?
15202	Tell me, have you seen him pass?
15202	Tell,he said at last,"that was a fine shot, but for what was the other arrow?"
15202	Tell?
15202	That is the most important thing of all,said the stupid jellyfish,"so as soon as I recollected it, I asked you if you had yours with you?"
15202	The archbishop, where is he? 15202 The way is long,"said Rustem;"how shall I go?"
15202	Then why did you not bring more?
15202	Then you are not satisfied?
15202	There is Ogier the Dane,said Ganelon quickly,"who better?"
15202	This is not the season for violets; dost thou not see the snow everywhere?
15202	This is the river Lethe,said King Pluto;"do you not think it a very pleasant stream?"
15202	This is the strangest thing I have ever known,said Pandora, rather frightened,"What will Epimetheus say?
15202	To the house of Dède- Vsévède? 15202 Very miserable, are you?"
15202	Well, friend Midas,he said,"pray how are you enjoying your new power?"
15202	Well, how high? 15202 Well,"said Loki to himself,"if this is the sport of Asgard, what must that of Jötunheim be?
15202	Well,said the wolf,"whom do you think is the fastest of the boys?
15202	What adventure has brought you here?
15202	What ails thee, Polyphemus?
15202	What can I do?
15202	What can it be?
15202	What can that be?
15202	What causes these cries?
15202	What delightful milk, Mother Baucis,said Mercury,"may I have some more?
15202	What did you see?
15202	What did you see?
15202	What do you want, mother?
15202	What does the man mean,thought the old farmer,"calling this largely populated city a cemetery?"
15202	What does this mean?
15202	What dost thou demand of my master?
15202	What god can tempt one so young and handsome to throw himself away? 15202 What has brought thee here?
15202	What has she got to love? 15202 What have you in that box, Epimetheus?"
15202	What have you there, my man?
15202	What is Theseus to you?
15202	What is that the Valkyries are saying?
15202	What is the matter with you?
15202	What is the matter, dear Baldur?
15202	What is the matter, father?
15202	What kind of a staff had he?
15202	What man hurt you that you roared so loud?
15202	What man is this,she asked,"who dares disturb my sleep?"
15202	What orders have you for to- day?
15202	What rage possesseth thee? 15202 What says the man?"
15202	What shall I do now?
15202	What shall I do, then?
15202	What towers are these?
15202	What was it, mother?
15202	What was the old woman like?
15202	What were they doing?
15202	What will you call your castle?
15202	What would satisfy you?
15202	When our lord and King gave us swords and armor,he cried,"did we not promise to follow him in battle whenever he had need?
15202	Whence sail ye over the watery ways? 15202 Where are my wife and my children?"
15202	Where are you?
15202	Where art thou, Roland?
15202	Where did you find them?
15202	Where did you gather them?
15202	Where did you get all that betel- leaf?
15202	Where do you come from? 15202 Where do you come from?"
15202	Where has master gotten that Maypole?
15202	Where have you seen any Apples like them?
15202	Where is Heraud, who never yet forsook man in need?
15202	Where is Proserpina, you naughty sea- children?
15202	Where is he? 15202 Where shall I go?"
15202	Where, then, is Heraud?
15202	Where,said he to himself,"is the reservoir from which this creature drinks?"
15202	Wherever did you find them?
15202	Which of them do you love best?
15202	Who are the strangers who come thus unheralded to my land?
15202	Who are ye, wonder- working strangers?
15202	Who are you, bold youth?
15202	Who are you, lady? 15202 Who are you?"
15202	Who are you?
15202	Who are you?
15202	Who art thou, fair fly, who hast walked into the spider''s web?
15202	Who art thou, thou brave youth?
15202	Who dares to disobey my orders?
15202	Who has done this foul murder?
15202	Who is that?
15202	Who makes the law, you or I?
15202	Who would have thought it? 15202 Who''s there?"
15202	Whose can these ships be?
15202	Whose house is this?
15202	Why are you so frightened, my little girl?
15202	Why com''st thou here? 15202 Why did you take hold of my hook?
15202	Why do n''t you go to work, my lad?
15202	Why do n''t_ you_ throw something at Baldur? 15202 Why do you look so grave, my lord?"
15202	Why do you look so sad?
15202	Why do you roar like that?
15202	Why dost thou cry aloud in the night and awake us from our sleep? 15202 Why hast thou done this?"
15202	Why is my liver so important to you?
15202	Why is there always snow on the mountains, father?
15202	Why should I bow to a cap?
15202	Why should I leave my bow behind? 15202 Why,"said he,"do you strike me so?"
15202	Why?
15202	Will he never come back to Asgard again?
15202	Will the dog bite me?
15202	Will you come with me into the fields,she asked,"and I will gather flowers and make you each a wreath?"
15202	Will you kindly show me the way to the highroad? 15202 Wo n''t he be very heavy?"
15202	You are new to the business?
15202	You are very fond of your children, Tell?
15202	You have not been here before?
15202	You kill me by saying so,cried Mother Ceres, almost ready to faint;"where was the sound, and which way did it seem to go?"
15202	You''re not going yet, are you?
15202	Yours is a kind welcome, very different from the one we got in the village; pray why do you live in such a bad place?
15202	After a while his heart began to fail him, and he sighed and said within himself,"What if my father have other sons around him, whom he loves?
15202	After a while, as he was thus musing, there appeared before him one in white garments, who said unto him,"Sleepest thou or wakest thou, Rodrigo?"
15202	Alas, my little child, what will become of thee when I am gone?"
15202	All at once he cried out, with a loud and terrified voice,"What is that behind you?"
15202	Am I one to whom you can say,''Come down from your throne, and present yourself before me?''
15202	And Medeia said slowly,"Why should you die?
15202	And besides, who would dare to attack Roland?
15202	And he asked him,"Will you leave your mountains, Orpheus, my playfellow in old times, and sail with the heroes to bring home the Golden Fleece?
15202	And how do you know my name?"
15202	And how shall I slay her, if her scales be iron and brass?"
15202	And if I give command of the rear to Roland, who, then, shall lead the van?"
15202	And if it be the will of Heaven that you should fall by the hand of the White Genius, who can change the ordering of destiny?
15202	And now must I go out again, to the ends of all the earth, far away into the misty darkness?
15202	And she asked,"Do you see the land beyond?"
15202	And she whispered to Medeia, her sister,"Why should all these brave men die?
15202	And the herald asked in wonder,"Fair youth, do you know whither you are going?"
15202	And then, what do you think happened?
15202	And they asked,"How shall we set your spirit free?"
15202	And to what end?
15202	And what do you think he saw?
15202	And what was the Golden Fleece?
15202	And who will show me the way?
15202	And will you charm for us all men and all monsters with your magic harp and song?"
15202	And will you stay with us,"asked Epimetheus,"for ever and ever?"
15202	Are they not a beautiful color?
15202	Are they not fine and fat?
15202	Are ye merchants?
15202	Are you careless of your life?
15202	Are you not dreadfully hungry, is there nothing I can get you to eat?"
15202	Are you stronger than your uncle Pelias the Terrible?"
15202	As high as the snow- mountains?"
15202	As soon as the pole was set up a herald stepped out, blew his trumpet and cried,"Se ye this cap here set up?
15202	As these butchers had nothing to do, they began to talk among themselves and say,"Who is this man?
15202	As you have never seen the palace of the Dragon King, wo n''t you avail yourself of this splendid opportunity by coming with me?
15202	At first Marouckla was afraid, but after a while her courage returned and drawing near she said:"Men of God, may I warm myself at your fire?
15202	At last he said,"Now, Will, do n''t you think that is enough?"
15202	At last, however, he found voice to ask,"What is your name?"
15202	At length his grandmother asked him,"Hiawatha, what is the matter with you?"
15202	At the head?
15202	At this she grew very angry and said,"How couldst_ thou_ see in darkness?
15202	Aulad said to him,"Who are you?
15202	But Aietes thought,"Who is this, who is proof against all magic?
15202	But Odin asked very gravely,"Is the shadow gone out of our son''s heart, or is it still there?"
15202	But Theseus wept,"Shall I leave you, O my mother?"
15202	But after a moment Pelias spoke gently,"Why so rash, my son?
15202	But am I not superior to them in courage, in power and wealth?
15202	But are you not Hiawatha himself?"
15202	But each man''s neighbor whispered in return,"His shoulders are broad; will you rise and put him out?"
15202	But he said hastily,"Do you not know who this Theseus is?
15202	But how shall I cross the seas without a ship?
15202	But how was it to be done?
15202	But in whom does he trust for help?"
15202	But now what can I do?
15202	But perhaps, as you are a tiger, when I have made you well, you will eat me?"
15202	But soon he looked at Pelias, and when he saw that he still wept, he said,"Why do you look so sad, my uncle?"
15202	But still she sighed and said,"Why will you die, young as you are?
15202	But tell me where thou didst leave thy good ship?
15202	But tell me, do the serpents ever appear?
15202	But when spring had come, a herald stood in the market- place and cried,"O people and King of Athens, where is your yearly tribute?"
15202	But where are we most likely to find a monkey?"
15202	But where is my brother?
15202	But who can tell us where among them is hid the Golden Fleece?"
15202	But why cometh he within our borders?
15202	Cadmus thought,"or did I really hear a voice?"
15202	Can not you get me a wife?"
15202	Can you give me a plan, Jason, by which I can rid myself of that man?"
15202	Can you guess who I am?
15202	Can you tell by the jumps they take?"
15202	Can you tell me what has become of my little daughter Proserpina?"
15202	Cheiron sighed and said,"Will you go to Iolcos by the sea?
15202	Could this be his long lost sister Europa coming to make him happy after all these weary years of searching and wandering?
15202	Could you, good mother, put me on the right road?"
15202	Dare you brave Medusa the Gorgon?"
15202	Did Guy, I wonder, or some other, in days of loneliness and despair, carve these words?
15202	Do not you care what you do?
15202	Do you dare to disobey me?"
15202	Do you mock at poor old souls like me?"
15202	Do you not know how I make all stand in fear of me?
15202	Do you not think that these diamonds which I have had dug out of the mine for you are far prettier than violets?"
15202	Do you see this lovely crown on my head?
15202	Do you want to buy some?"
15202	Dost thou not see how many thousand heads hang upon yonder tree-- heads of those who have offended against my laws?
15202	Dost thou take him for an enemy?
15202	Europa was very frightened, and she started up from among the tulips and lilies and cried out,"Cadmus, brother Cadmus, where are you?
15202	For how much longer must this poor old man continue to row?"
15202	For what man might tell which from that fight should come forth victorious?
15202	From whence didst thou get it?"
15202	Good Phoebus, will you come with me to demand my daughter from this wicked Pluto?"
15202	Had Eurydice really followed his steps, or had she turned back, and was all his toil in vain?
15202	Had they such warriors as you, and Rustem your son?
15202	Has an adventure come to me already?"
15202	Has everything sworn then?"
15202	Has he been vanquished by the warrior- queen?
15202	Has not the old world perished, and all that was in it?"
15202	Hath she picked up a shipwrecked stranger, or is this one of the gods who has come to make her his wife?''
15202	He checked his horse and, gazing angrily round the crowd,"What is this rioting?"
15202	He cried out,"Tyau, why do you strike me, you old dog?"
15202	He robs people, he-- do you think we will meet him?"
15202	He said:"Oh, tongue, what is this that you have done through your greediness?
15202	He stopped for a moment, but then said to himself,"What have I to lose?
15202	Hippomenes, not daunted by this result, fixing his eyes on the virgin, said,"Why boast of beating those laggards?
15202	His wife, seeing him, exclaimed in great surprise,"What has happened to you?"
15202	How can I cut that thick tree- trunk in two with a wax hatchet?"
15202	How can I do this?"
15202	How can I ever do that?"
15202	How can I possibly tie it up again?"
15202	How can I trust thee?"
15202	How much do you want for it?
15202	How say you?
15202	How then will you do it?"
15202	I am very poor, no one cares for me, I have not even a fire in my cottage; will you let me warm myself at yours?"
15202	I looked at that spot only a moment ago; why did I not see the flowers?"
15202	I pray you, good shepherds, tell me where they may be found?"
15202	I see you have been gathering flowers?
15202	I wonder what Father Odin and Mother Frigga would say if they were here?"
15202	III HOW THEY BUILT THE SHIP ARGO So the heralds went out and cried to all the heroes,"Who dare come to the adventures of the Golden Fleece?"
15202	If he die, where shall I find such another?"
15202	If you had fallen under his claws, how should I have carried to Mazanderan this cuirass and helmet, this lasso, my bow and my sword?"
15202	In the midst of his trouble he met an old woman who said,"Where are you going, Plavacek?
15202	Is Baldur going to Helheim?"
15202	Is n''t it a lovely day?"
15202	Is there any knight among you who will fight this giant?
15202	Is there no more corn, that men can not make bread and give us?
15202	It is a bargain, is n''t it?"
15202	Luckless wretch, what brings you to this mountain?"
15202	May I, mother?"
15202	Meanwhile the Blind Man called out to his friend:"Where am I?
15202	Medeia''s heart pitied the heroes, and Jason most of all, and she answered,"Our father is stern and terrible, and who can win the Golden Fleece?"
15202	Oh my Emperor, my friend, alas, why wert thou not here?
15202	Oliver, my brother, how shall we speed him now our mournful news?"
15202	Oliver, where art thou?"
15202	One observed,"Why do n''t you attend the sick, and not sit there making such a noise?"
15202	Pandora sobbed:"No, no, I am afraid; there are so many troubles with stings flying about that we do not want any more?"
15202	Rustem said to Aulad,"What mean these fires that are blazing up to right and left of us?"
15202	Shall I slay the Gorgon?"
15202	Skrymner half opened the eye nearest to Thor, and said in a very sleepy voice,"Why will the leaves drop off the trees?"
15202	So she called out,"Father Cobra, father Cobra, my husband has come to fetch me; will you let me go?"
15202	So the mighty army passed onward through the vale of Roncesvalles without doubt or dread, for did not Roland the brave guard the rear?
15202	Sternly Aietes looked at the heroes, and sternly he spoke and loud,"Who are you, and what want you here that you come to our shore?
15202	Still Theseus came steadily on, and he asked,"And what is your name, bold spider, and where are your spider''s fangs?"
15202	Surely no one stealeth thy flocks?
15202	Swiftly then the Prince drew his sword, well tempered as he knew, for had not he himself wrought it in the forge of Mimer the blacksmith?
15202	THE SUN; OR, THE THREE GOLDEN HAIRS OF THE OLD MAN VSÉVÈDE ADAPTED BY ALEXANDER CHODSKO Can this be a true story?
15202	Tell me, for pity''s sake, have you seen my poor child Proserpina pass by the mouth of your cave?"
15202	Tell me, how did it happen?"
15202	Tell me, then, why you come?"
15202	The King looked at him attentively, then turning to the fisherman, said,"That is a good- looking lad; is he your son?"
15202	The King saw the crown, set with precious stones, and said,"To what end bring ye hither this crown?"
15202	The Prince showed him the mustard seed, and said to him,"How can I crush the oil out of all this mustard seed in one day?
15202	The Rajah''s son asked some men he saw,"Whose country is this?"
15202	The Sheriff''s house was close to the town hall, so as dinner was not quite ready all the butchers went to say"How do you do?"
15202	The bird inquired,"What are you doing here?"
15202	The devils in great surprise jumped up, saying,"Who is this?"
15202	The great Setchène raised his head and answered:"What brings thee here, my daughter?
15202	The great Setchène raised his head and asked:"Why comest thou here?
15202	The people crowded round and asked them,"Who are you, that you sit weeping here?"
15202	The young wolves were in the act of running off, when Hiawatha cried out,"My grandchildren, where are you going?
15202	Then Circe cried to Medeia,"Ah, wretched girl, have you forgotten your sins that you come hither, where the flowers bloom all the year round?
15202	Then Earl Eric, Hakon''s son, who loved brave men, said,"Vagn, wilt thou accept life?"
15202	Then Orpheus sighed,"Have I not had enough of toil and of weary wandering far and wide, since I lived in Cheiron''s cave, above Iolcos by the sea?
15202	Then Theseus laughed and said,"Am I not safe enough now?"
15202	Then Theseus shouted to him,"Holla, thou valiant Pine- bender, hast thou two fir- trees left for me?"
15202	Then he asked them,"By what road shall I go homeward again?"
15202	Then he clasped her in his arms, and cried,"Where are these sea- gods, cruel and unjust, who doom fair maids to death?
15202	Then he cried to Athene,"Shall I never see my mother more, and the blue ripple of the sea and the sunny hills of Hellas?"
15202	Then he looked down through the cloud and said,"Are you all weeping?"
15202	Then he said to him again,"Good bangle- seller, I would see these strange people of whom you speak; can not you take me there?"
15202	Then he said to the parrots,"Who is the Princess Labam?
15202	Then he said,"And will you now come home with me?"
15202	Then he sighed and asked,"Is it true what the heroes tell me-- that I am heir of that fair land?"
15202	Then he thought of his tiger: and the tiger and his wife came to him and said,"Why are you so sad?"
15202	Then if it is not so, when will he cease his wars?"
15202	Then recovering himself he got down from his horse and said:"I want a trusty messenger to take a message to the palace, could you send him with it?"
15202	Then said Cincinnatus, being not a little astonished,"Is all well?"
15202	Then said Odysseus:"How can I be at peace with thee, Circe?
15202	Then she loved him all the more and said,"But when you have killed him, how will you find your way out of the labyrinth?"
15202	Then the king died, and there was great dismay in the city, for where would they find a good ruler to sit on the throne?
15202	These he put on the tigers to make them beautiful, and he took them to the King, and said to him,"May these tigers fight your demons for me?"
15202	Theseus walked on steadily, and made no answer, but he thought,"Is this some robber?
15202	They saw Theseus and called to him,"Holla, tall stranger at the door, what is your will to- day?"
15202	They went outside the sacred wall and looked down over the bright blue sea, and Aithra said,"Do you see the land at our feet?"
15202	This Cobra was a very wise animal, and seeing the maiden, he put his head out of his hole, and said to her:"Little girl, why do you cry?"
15202	This time the brother was in a better temper, so he lent what was asked of him, but said mockingly,"What can such beggars as you have to measure?"
15202	This time they gathered with less fear and less secrecy, for was not the dreaded governor dead?
15202	Three days he kept Ferbad as his guest, and then sent back by him this answer:"Shall the water of the sea be equal to wine?
15202	To her maidens then she called:"Why do ye run away at the sight of a man?
15202	To what have my English come that I may not find one knight among them bold enough to do battle for his King and country?
15202	To whom therefore shall I trust the rear- guard that we may march in surety?"
15202	V WEEPING"Well, Hermod, what did she say?"
15202	Was it a saint who kneeled, or was it the Lord Himself?
15202	Was it near here, or at the far end of the island?"
15202	Was it not splendid?"
15202	Was the King''s wonderful palace falling to pieces?
15202	Were ever any so divinely beautiful?
15202	Were not these sandals to lead me in the right road?"
15202	Were peasants ever more unruly and discontented?
15202	Were you made of iron, could you venture to deal alone with these sons of Satan?"
15202	What ails you that you tarry here, doing no thing?"
15202	What are all these splendors if she has no one to care for?
15202	What are you doing here?
15202	What can be done to make it fruitful?"
15202	What can be the matter?"
15202	What can this one do?"
15202	What can we do?"
15202	What cruel men have bound you?
15202	What did he care for danger?
15202	What do you think of my horned beasts?"
15202	What dost thou seek?"
15202	What dost thou seek?"
15202	What dost thou seek?"
15202	What dost thou seek?"
15202	What has happened?
15202	What have you in your saddle- bags, then?"
15202	What if he will not receive me?
15202	What if there be another noble deed to be done before I see the sunny hills of Hellas?"
15202	What is all this crying about?"
15202	What is it for?"
15202	What is the matter with them?
15202	What is the present to be?"
15202	What must be done to restore the flow of water?"
15202	What need have these peasants for great houses?"
15202	What nonsense is this?
15202	What people?"
15202	What think ye?"
15202	What would you do, Theseus, if you were king of such a land?"
15202	When King Kaoüs came up with his warriors, he said to Rustem,"What is it?
15202	When Rustem awoke and saw the dead lion, which indeed was of a monstrous size, he said to Raksh,"Wise beast, who bade you fight with a lion?
15202	When he got to the pine- tree he raised his voice and said:"How do you do, Mr. Monkey?
15202	When she saw Jason, she spoke, whining,"Who will carry me across the flood?"
15202	When they saw him they trembled and said,"Are you come to rob our garden and carry off our golden fruit?"
15202	When?
15202	Whence art thou?"
15202	Where am I?
15202	Where am I?"
15202	Where are you going?"
15202	Where are you going?"
15202	Where are you going?"
15202	Where are you going?"
15202	Where can I find the monster?"
15202	Where could he have come from?
15202	Where does she live?"
15202	Where have you come from and what is your name?"
15202	Where is thy sword called Hauteclere with its crystal pommel and golden guard?"
15202	Where is your aged father, and the brother whom you killed?
15202	Where?
15202	Who are you, and whence?
15202	Who are you?
15202	Who knows if we shall see Pelion again?
15202	Who so bold?
15202	Who was it?"
15202	Who would be the victor, who the vanquished?
15202	Who would guard the treasure now, and who would warn his master that a strong man had found his way to Nibelheim?
15202	Why did I not think of him sooner?
15202	Why did you pluck off my keeper''s ears and let your horse feed in the cornfields?"
15202	Why do you come to my room?"
15202	Why does not my father give up the fleece, that my husband''s spirit may have rest?"
15202	Why halt?
15202	Why left he us not in peace?"
15202	Why should I fear?
15202	Why should he welcome me now?"
15202	Why, then, do you ride on the way to Helheim?"
15202	Will it please you to listen to me?
15202	Will you ask Dède- Vsévède the cause of it?"
15202	Will you pass the night under our roof?
15202	Will you shake hands and be friends with me?"
15202	Without these Apples of Idun, Asgard itself would have lost its charm; for what would heaven be without youth and beauty forever shining through it?
15202	Would he see the light that was brighter than any sunbeam again?
15202	Would his adventures bring him at last to the Holy Grail?
15202	Would they not have found the Sacred Cup one day if they had stayed with their King and helped to clear the country of its enemies?
15202	Would you like to come?"
15202	Yet what could they do?
15202	You naughty Pandora, why did you open this wicked box?"
15202	You remember that Mercury''s staff was leaning against the cottage wall?
15202	and he answered and said,"I do not sleep: but who art thou that bringest with thee such brightness and so sweet an odor?"
15202	and not buy any horned cattle?
15202	asked Pandora,"and where did it come from?"
15202	called King Marsil to his treasurer,"are my gifts for the Emperor ready?"
15202	cried he to himself,"some men have got in here, have they?
15202	exclaimed Loki, eagerly;"what is that you say?
15202	have you found it more easy to promise than to fulfil?"
15202	have you found me again?"
15202	he cried out;"why do you come here?"
15202	he said;"what will become of us in the cottage?
15202	how can that be?
15202	how can you think so?"
15202	is that all?"
15202	is that it?"
15202	is this thy mercy to strangers and widows?
15202	or are ye sea- robbers who rove over the sea, risking your own lives and bringing evil to other men?"
15202	or why are ye thus come at the bidding of your master, King Porsenna, to rob others of the freedom that ye care not to have for yourselves?"
15202	said Perseus;"will she not freeze me too?"
15202	said Philemon;"and your friend, what is he called?"
15202	said Tom,"have you drunk of my strong beer already?"
15202	said he, placidly, after he had got by,"how do you like my exploit?"
15202	said the poor Queen, weeping,"Europa is lost, and if I should lose my three sons as well, what would become of me?
15202	she asked;"tell me, have you taken her to your home under the sea?"
15202	they all cried, together;"can he tell us about Earl Hakon?"
15202	what had he done?
15202	what has become of our poor neighbors?"
15202	why did you dirty my hook by taking it in your mouth?
15202	why do you laugh at me?
15202	would you not like to ride a little way with me in my beautiful chariot?"
15202	Ægeus cried,"What have you done?"
43065	Oddsboddikins,says he( for that is his pet oath),"mayhap I should know the voice of that silk?"
43065	''''Pon honor?''
43065	''A few years?
43065	''After ten years''imprisonment, to be disowned by my daughter, and taunted with sarcastic insinuations against my face?
43065	''Ah, why do n''t you?''
43065	''Ah,''cried she,''and see my father torture you to death?''
43065	''Alas, then,''exclaimed I,''what portends this nocturnal visit?
43065	''Am I an impostor now?''
43065	''Am I bleeding?''
43065	''And curse you,''says Anniseed- water,''what was your father but a gallows- bird of a bum- bailiff?''
43065	''And did n''t your ladyship hear me sneeze at the door?''
43065	''And did you both ever come together to me, and ask for it?''
43065	''And do you love him, Mary?''
43065	''And do you think I would leave you?''
43065	''And have ye children, have ye hearts?''
43065	''And he?''
43065	''And how can you talk so,''cried I,''before you know me to be a murderess?
43065	''And how do you get on at the profession?''
43065	''And if I am not,''said he,''what the mischief must_ you_ be?''
43065	''And in the Black Sea?''
43065	''And in the White Sea, and the Pacific Ocean?''
43065	''And is it true,''cried Jerry to Lady Gwyn,''that she is the real mistress of this house?''
43065	''And is there no decent house on the estate, that one of your tenants could lend you?''
43065	''And is this our tender meeting?''
43065	''And is this you?''
43065	''And is this your defence?''
43065	''And now, Madam,''said the man,''will you have the goodness to tell me who you are?''
43065	''And now,''cried my mother, running down from the bower,''who is for a dance?''
43065	''And now,''cried she, when the first transports had subsided,''how do you like being a heroine?''
43065	''And now,''said I, walking closer to it,''will you do me the favour to take a pinch of snuff?''
43065	''And pray to whom am I indebted for it?''
43065	''And pray what kind of seas are they?''
43065	''And pray what were their names?''
43065	''And pray, Sir,''cried Wilkinson, advancing fiercely,''who are you?''
43065	''And pray, how dared you go near it?
43065	''And pray, my good fellow, who are you?''
43065	''And pray, my good friend,''asked I archly, as I bound up my golden ringlets--''WHAT IS LOVE?''
43065	''And pray, to whom would you marry this charmer?''
43065	''And pray,''cried I,''where, and how do ghosts live?''
43065	''And pray,''said I,''how would you make love?''
43065	''And pray,''said I,''who is Lady Bontein?''
43065	''And so,''cried Jerry to me,''you wo n''t dine in this house till you are mistress of it?''
43065	''And so,''cried he to Lady Gwyn,''you wo n''t make her mistress of it?''
43065	''And was that all?''
43065	''And what are_ you_ looking at?''
43065	''And what did I do to you?''
43065	''And what have I done?''
43065	''And what is that?''
43065	''And what is the meaning of Pacific?''
43065	''And what is the name of his castle?''
43065	''And what proof have we,''cried I,''that such personages as Alfred the Great, Henry the Fifth, Elfrida, or Mary Queen of Scots, ever existed?
43065	''And what sort of nasty language is that?''
43065	''And where are you going, Maria?''
43065	''And where shall we moisten it, Maria?''
43065	''And who was that stranger in the next pew?''
43065	''And who won?''
43065	''And why do they keep you down?''
43065	''And why then wo n''t your ladyship give it up to her?''
43065	''And will your worship,''said Maria,''ask the girl to describe the sixpence that is in it?''
43065	''And will your worship,''said Sullivan,''permit this compromise, and stand umpire between us?''
43065	''And yet what proof have we that such personages as Schedoni, Vivaldi, Camilla, or Cecilia ever existed?''
43065	''And you would not allow him, Mary?''
43065	''And you?''
43065	''And your name?''
43065	''Another sarcasm?''
43065	''Any thing more, my fine fellow?''
43065	''Are you meditating an escape?''
43065	''Are you quite, quite sure?''
43065	''Are you so far gone, as not to know your own nephew?''
43065	''Are you weeping?''
43065	''Are you, indeed, the ancient and loyal vassal?''
43065	''Arrah, and is that Susy?''
43065	''Assumed, Sir?''
43065	''At least, are the apartments haunted?''
43065	''At least, may I learn whether I can, in any manner, repay it?''
43065	''At least, tell me,''said I, with a searching look,''how comes that blood on the floor; for it appears but just spilt?''
43065	''At least,''said he,''will you do me the favour of being at home for me to- morrow morning?''
43065	''At which corner?''
43065	''Ay, my lord----''''What?''
43065	''Bad luck to you, what do you mean by that?''
43065	''Begging your ladyship''s pardon,''said he;''what I mean, is, how far are we from where your ladyship lives?''
43065	''Betterton,''cried I,''what is love?''
43065	''But Pamela, the virtuous Pamela?''
43065	''But can that restore the teeth he has knocked out?''
43065	''But did I not bid you clean out the room?''
43065	''But do the flowers of the spreading agnus castus mingle with the pomegranate of Shemlek?
43065	''But have you never considered the consequences of continuing this abandoned course of life?''
43065	''But my good friend, how am I to set about proving my title?''
43065	''But now,''pon your conscience, does your ladyship intend to live in this old castle?''
43065	''But pray how did you contrive to subsist in London at first?''
43065	''But pray,''said I, addressing Amanda,''is not your brother Oscar happy with his Adela?''
43065	''But the barouche?''
43065	''But what can you mean by_ child_ Gwyn?''
43065	''But wherefore,''cried he, starting from his seat;''wherefore talk of the past?
43065	''But why so?''
43065	''But,''said I,''though satirizing the vicious may be beneficial to the community, is it always advantageous to the satirist?''
43065	''Ca n''t you speak low?''
43065	''Can it be possible?''
43065	''Can you devise no remedy?''
43065	''Cherry,''said he,''dear Cherry, what have I done to you, that you should use me thus?
43065	''Cherubina what?''
43065	''Compel me?
43065	''Compel me?''
43065	''Confound your written sentences,''cried he,''ca n''t you come to the point?''
43065	''Dear Lady Gwyn,''cried I, panting with joy;''sure you are not---- Ah, are you serious?''
43065	''Did William never save your life?''
43065	''Did he promise to come?''
43065	''Did you hear that?''
43065	''Do I tease you?''
43065	''Do n''t I tell you that not one syllable about the blade- bone ever came outside your lips?''
43065	''Do the doors creek on their hinges?''
43065	''Do you hope to hide your cunning under mists and laughing landscapes?
43065	''Do you know Lord Orville and his Evelina?''
43065	''Do you love me?''
43065	''Do you remember me, Mary?''
43065	''Do you remember the mad woman with the long hair?''
43065	''Do you want to leave your poor mother?''
43065	''Do, tell me,''said she,''how are you unwell?''
43065	''Do?''
43065	''Doing, Ma''am?
43065	''Eh?
43065	''Fie brother,''said the young lady,''how can you talk so to a murderess?''
43065	''First inform me,''said Montmorenci,''by what right you feel entitled to put that question?''
43065	''For how can our mechanics make any thing good, while a packed parliament deprives them of money and a mart?''
43065	''Friends?''
43065	''Godfrey, Godfrey,''says she,''is this the conduct that I requested of you?
43065	''Gracious heaven, where are we?''
43065	''Have I not?''
43065	''Have I then hope?
43065	''Have you any defence?''
43065	''Have you money?''
43065	''Have you really never heard of their notorious miffs?
43065	''Higginson,''said I,''shall I trouble you to pay him?''
43065	''How are you?
43065	''How dare you call me Ignoramus?''
43065	''How did you tear your robe, my love?''
43065	''How far are we from your ladyship''s house?''
43065	''How goes it, heroine?
43065	''How is this?
43065	''How so?''
43065	''I do not want them comfortable,''said I;''but are they furnished with tapestry and old pictures?
43065	''I wonder can he be ghosting her all this time?''
43065	''I wonder where our mad poet can be?''
43065	''I?
43065	''If you mean her protector from injury and insult,''said Stuart,''I hope, Sir, you are not on this occasion, as on others, an actor?''
43065	''In the life of man you are known but once; yet once known, can you ever be forgotten?
43065	''In the name of all that is dreadful, who can you be?''
43065	''In the name of wonder,''cried he,''how came you here?''
43065	''Is Miss Wilkinson within?''
43065	''Is it generosity,''said I,''to we d me with one I hate?''
43065	''Is it justice,''said she,''to we d me with one who hates me?''
43065	''Is it not enough,''thought she,''to be harassed by beings of this world, but those of the next too must think proper to interfere?
43065	''Is not all this exquisite, Mary?''
43065	''Is that my daughter?''
43065	''Is that the murderess?
43065	''Is this fact?''
43065	''Knock down whom?''
43065	''Lackadaisy, Ma''am,''said Margueritone,''are you wet?''
43065	''May I presume on my sudden predilection,''said I,''and inquire your name?''
43065	''My lads, are your carbines charged, and your daggers sharpened?''
43065	''My lord,''said I,''are you quite, quite certain that you have lost them?''
43065	''Nay,''said I,''what can be finer than Montalto, Stefano, Morano, Rinaldo, Ubaldo, Utaldo?''
43065	''Need I portray her eloquence, the purity of her style, and the smoothness of her periods?
43065	''Need I shock your gentle feelings,''continued she,''by relating my subsequent story?
43065	''No, Sir, to run in debt is part of my plan, and by what right dare you interfere to save me from ruin?
43065	''Not know?
43065	''Nothing, Mary?''
43065	''Now we are in partnership, a''nt we?''
43065	''Pray how far is it to the next village?''
43065	''Pray why?''
43065	''Pray, Ma''am,''said I, civilly,''may I presume to ask how romances and novels contaminate the mind?''
43065	''Pray, Mr. Blunderer,''whispered I to Jerry,''did I not desire you to clean out the room?''
43065	''Pray, Sir, what?''
43065	''Pray, Sir,''said she, to our fellow traveller,''what is your opinion of novels?
43065	''Pray,''said I to her,''are your northern apartments uninhabited?''
43065	''Pray,''said I, at length,''what makes you so dull and absent to- day?''
43065	''Pray,''said he, laughing,''what was your fancy for telling me that you were ruined?''
43065	''Say?
43065	''Shall I call him?''
43065	''So will your ladyship have the goodness to pay me?''
43065	''Sweetest and noblest of men,''exclaimed I, aloud,''say, dost thou mourn my mysterious absence?
43065	''Tell me then,''continued I,''miserable man, tell me where my dear, my distracted father lingers out the remnant of his wretched days?
43065	''Tell me,''I cry,''is he murdered?''
43065	''Tell me,''said I, with a look that pierced into his soul,''which character do_ you_ mean to support on this occasion?
43065	''Tell your lord,''said I,''that I shall be ready to receive him: but pray, my good woman,''said I,''what is the name of your lord?''
43065	''The people told us that this was Monkton Castle,''said he;''but where is the Monkton Castle that your ladyship is to live in?''
43065	''Then you are a stranger here?''
43065	''Then you saw the three notches?''
43065	''Tis true, he has blue eyes, like myself, but has he my pouting lip and dimple?
43065	''Tis true, he has lost two teeth, and you do not love him; but was not Walstein a cripple?
43065	''Was n''t?
43065	''Well then, Dame Ursulina, what is his name?''
43065	''Well then, he had a quarrel with you?''
43065	''Well, Mary,''said I,''what was he doing to you?''
43065	''Well, Rosa, the gentle beggar- girl,--what of her?''
43065	''Well, William,''said I, sportively,''how goes on your little quarrel with Mary?
43065	''Well, and what did she say?''
43065	''Well, how do you do?''
43065	''Well, was not that glorious?
43065	''Well, what do you think?
43065	''Well,''cried Betterton,''is the council of war over?''
43065	''Well,''cried she,''saving a drunkard and a scold, what else can you call me?''
43065	''Well,''said Stuart, as I got to the carriage,''has her ladyship acknowledged your claims?''
43065	''Well?''
43065	''Well?''
43065	''What adventures, my friend?''
43065	''What am I to do with it?''
43065	''What are you doing in my room?''
43065	''What are you muttering there, Miss?''
43065	''What can you want of me, now that you have robbed me?''
43065	''What do you mean, fellow?
43065	''What do you mean, sirrah?''
43065	''What do you mean?''
43065	''What does the horrid woman mean?''
43065	''What dram shall we drink?''
43065	''What dreadful blow awaits me?
43065	''What has happened to you?''
43065	''What have you done to me?''
43065	''What is all this?''
43065	''What is the matter?''
43065	''What is the matter?''
43065	''What is the meaning of this mummery?''
43065	''What is the use of bullying?''
43065	''What is your reason for refusing to marry him?''
43065	''What makes you stand peeping over that wretch''s shoulder?''
43065	''What mark?
43065	''What murder is this you were talking of, young woman?''
43065	''What of his character?''
43065	''What shall I say?''
43065	''What thing is that?''
43065	''What upon earth shall I do?''
43065	''What was it?''
43065	''What will my lady say to this?''
43065	''What, leaving me?''
43065	''What?
43065	''What?
43065	''Where do you live?''
43065	''Where is my blue- eyed chief?
43065	''Where is my parrot?''
43065	''Where is old Eftsoones?
43065	''Whether,''said I,''if I marry Lord Montmorenci, I shall be happy with him or not?''
43065	''Who are you?
43065	''Who could have presumed to liberate this woman?''
43065	''Who taught you to tell falsehoods?''
43065	''Who tore her gown?''
43065	''Who?
43065	''Who?
43065	''Who?''
43065	''Why not?''
43065	''Why now, do you not think we have obtained the most decisive advantages?
43065	''Why now,''said she,''how can I prevent you?''
43065	''Why should I tell a falsehood about it, Ma''am?''
43065	''Why then, is that Barney Delany?''
43065	''Why then, is that Jerry Sullivan?''
43065	''Why who but-- shall I speak it?
43065	''Why you little creature,''cried Wilkinson,''do you hope to frighten me?
43065	''Why, curse you,''says Gin,''what was your mother but an old apple- woman?''
43065	''Why, dame,''cried I,''how did you manage to pick up such a charming sentiment, and such elegant language?''
43065	''Why, how can the morning have rosy fingers?''
43065	''Will no one go for my daughter?
43065	''Will you then execute some commissions for me?
43065	''Will you trust my solemn promise to send you a hundred pounds?''
43065	''Would you scandalize the mother that bore you?''
43065	''Yet do not novelists contradict themselves?''
43065	''You a hero?''
43065	''You did?''
43065	''You have?''
43065	''You know me then?''
43065	''You said, I think, that you had just escaped from confinement?''
43065	''You will not?''
43065	''You will tell me, perhaps, that selling the dress is improper?
43065	''Your business, Ma''am?''
43065	''Your business, Sir?''
43065	''Your deer- park?
43065	''Your''s?''
43065	''_ Your_ house?''
43065	( and he started,) what do mine eyes behold beneath these embers?
43065	(_ Huzza!_) Is there a man amongst you who would refuse to lay down his life for liberty?
43065	(_ Laughter and bravo!_) Eh, my boys, do n''t you remember the good old fun at the fair there?
43065	A bonnet?
43065	ARE THESE THINGS REAL?
43065	After all, what is rank?
43065	Again climb my shoulders, and gallop me round the lawn?
43065	Allow me to ask, Sir, by what right you feel entitled to call yourself the protector of this lady?''
43065	Am I mad?
43065	Am I, Cherry?''
43065	And did not Caroline of Lichfield fall in love with him after their marriage, though she had hated him before it?''
43065	And do the golden clusters of Eastern spartium gleam amidst the fragrant foliage of the cedrat, the most elegant shrub of the Levant?
43065	And say, can nought but converse love inspire?
43065	And sure, would not I help her to a bonnet?
43065	And then I would frown and turn from him; and then he would follow, so sad and so pale: do n''t you think he would?
43065	And what was the building, think you?
43065	And what were the banditti who had knocked me down, think you?
43065	And what were the two corpses, think you?
43065	And whence arises their purity?
43065	And while the lower part of your face is hidden in black drapery, can your eyes glare from under the edge of a cowl?
43065	And with whom?
43065	And yet something of the kind there must be, else how could the baron and bravo have entered my chamber?
43065	Ant they all love and nonsense, and the most unpossible lies possible?''
43065	Are not her ancestors illustrious?
43065	Are not her manners fascinating?
43065	Are the rose- coloured nerit, and verdant alia marina imbost upon the rocks?
43065	Are we to renew all our little quarrels, then kiss and be friends?
43065	Are you much addicted to fainting?''
43065	Are you, Cherry?
43065	At last the wife exclaims,''A Heroine?
43065	Besides, have I not already given you twelve guineas?''
43065	Besides, have I not far greater merit in getting a husband by sentiment, adventure, and melancholy, than by dressing, gadding, dancing, and singing?
43065	Betterton bowed and began: TO FANNY Say, Fanny, why has bounteous heaven, In every end benign and wise, Perfection to your features given?
43065	But Montmorenci-- what shall I say of him?
43065	But abroad I shall encounter banditti, monks, daggers, racks-- O ye celebrated terrors, when shall I taste of you?''
43065	But how can I live without the means?
43065	But how can I refuse going?
43065	But if I am to act on the skulking system, how can I reside here at all?''
43065	But invisible, how could he attract her eyes?
43065	But pray who was this immortal doll of your''s?''
43065	But say, can nothing absolve you from this hateful vow?''
43065	But tell me candidly, Miss Wilkinson, what tempted you to leave home?
43065	But to whom?''
43065	But was virtue sufficient?
43065	But what boots that now?
43065	But what preserves her virtuous?
43065	But what signified a few for what I wanted?
43065	But what think you, Biddy, of my keeping you in suspense, till my next letter?
43065	But whither am I wandering?
43065	But would it be proper to pick them?
43065	But, oh, my friend, how shall I find language to describe the calamitous termination of an evening so propitious in its commencement?
43065	Can you darken the midnight of a scowl?
43065	Dare I pronounce the divine words, she loves me?''
43065	Dare I say it?
43065	Desolate, destitute, and dependent on strangers, what is to become of me?
43065	Did I not always sooth the wounded mind?
43065	Did I, or did I not, order you to clean out the room?''
43065	Do n''t they, Cherry?
43065	Do n''t you think he will?
43065	Do they, Mary?''
43065	Do you blush well?''
43065	Do you recollect a letter that I got you to write for me when I was here last?''
43065	Do you weep well?''
43065	Does the Asiatic andrachne rear its red trunk?
43065	Eh, do n''t I understand the doctrine of bolts and bars?''
43065	Enchantment to your witching eyes?
43065	For instance, do we not already abhor Evelina''s and Harriet Byron''s powdered, pomatumed, and frizzled hair?
43065	Have I not explained all about the letter; and how can you now treat him so cruelly?''
43065	Have I not made a glorious expedition of it?
43065	Have not all persons their favorite pursuits in life, and do not all brave fatigue, vexation, and calumny, for the purpose of accomplishing them?
43065	Have you parents?''
43065	Have you the gaunt ferocity of famine in your countenance?
43065	Have you the quivering lip and the Schedoniac contour?
43065	He did so; but what were his emotions, when he beheld-- whom?
43065	He has the flaxen hair, but can he execute the rosy smile?
43065	He thought it was mine, do you say?''
43065	How are you situated at present?
43065	How are you?
43065	How are you?''
43065	How can he possibly exculpate himself from his treacherous intrigue with the landlady?
43065	How could I remain unmoved?
43065	How dare you, hussey, commit such a robbery?''
43065	How dared you even look at it?
43065	How shall I support this approaching interview?
43065	How should she reach him?
43065	I am to be forced into marriage, am I?
43065	I believe I was quite delirious; for notwithstanding all that I could do to prevent myself, I ran on rapidly, am I a heroine?
43065	I followed you with cautious steps,''continued he,''till I traced you into your-- you had a garden, had you not?''
43065	I heard a little lamb cry, ba; Says I, so you have lost mamma?
43065	I looked up, and beheld-- what?--Can you imagine what?
43065	I mad?
43065	I rise, and colouring violently, mutter, without looking at him:''I wonder where her ladyship can be?''
43065	I say by Jingo?''
43065	I will add( for why should I conceal it from you?)
43065	I wonder whether Thompson''s Musidora could be considered a sufficient precedent, or at least a palliative parallel?
43065	IS THIS A VISION?
43065	In a word, are you a picturesque villain, full of plot, and horror, and magnificent wickedness?
43065	In the first place, will your ladyship give me back my cloaths and the money that I left behind me, when I was here last?''
43065	Incorporeal, how could he touch her?
43065	Is he following me?''
43065	Is it as I suspect?''
43065	Is it made up?''
43065	Is it not Cherubina, and would Cherubina hurt her Montmorenci?''
43065	Is it tufted with myrtle, or shaded with a grove of lemon, orange, and bergamot?''
43065	Is she not, young woman?''
43065	Is the sun quenched or eclipsed?
43065	Is this the way to treat the daughter of your friend, Mr. Stuart?
43065	Lady Gwyn, where is your hereditary honour?
43065	MANUSCRIPT---- Six tedious years-------- and all for what?
43065	Mad?
43065	May I hope, that to me, who feel a personal interest in all your actions, you will be more communicative?''
43065	May be you wo n''t believe me neither, when I tell you that I landed?''
43065	Me, your other heart, Your favourite Ellen?
43065	Motherless, am I to be bereft of my more than mother, at the sensitive age of fifteen?
43065	Mr. Stuart, Mr. Stuart, is it not a shame for you, Mr. Stuart?
43065	Must I no longer wander with you through painted meadows, and by purling rivulets?
43065	My dear friend, do you not sympathize with my sorrows?
43065	My face like a pumpkin?''
43065	My mother too-- or say, am I indeed an orphan?''
43065	Need I dwell on those elegant adventures, those sorrows, and those horrors, which she has experienced; I might almost say, sought?
43065	Need I his arts unfold?
43065	Need I recount to you all her accomplishments?
43065	No gentle gesture?
43065	Now I leave it to your own taste, which sounds better,--Asiatic andrachne, or daffodowndillies?
43065	Now my ambition is to be a Heroine, and how can I hope to succeed in my vocation, unless I, too, suffer privations and inconveniences?
43065	Now then, my brave fellows, will you consent on these conditions to rally round my standard, to live in my service, and to die in my defence?
43065	O Biddy, does not your blood run cold at this horrible scrawl?
43065	O Lady Gwyn, what have I done to you, to deserve death at your hands?
43065	O murder, murder,''tis all over with us?
43065	Oh, my unfortunate girl, are you too conspiring against me?
43065	Oh, what shall I do?
43065	Oh, ye favourite pullets, oh ye inimitable apple- pies, shall I never, never, taste you more?
43065	Or when I made a single glance my law, What wonder if that law were made in vain?
43065	Patrick, Patrick, are you so faithless as to be taking part with my mortal enemy?''
43065	Pray with what moral will you now conclude the book?''
43065	Say, little, foolish, fluttering thing?
43065	Shall I put something about you?
43065	Shall we even recognize each other''s features, through their change from childhood to maturity?
43065	Shall we repair thither?''
43065	Sleep-- sleep-- sleep?
43065	Sleep?
43065	Sleep?
43065	Sleep?
43065	So that''s that, and mine''s my own, and how do you like my manners, Ignoramus?''
43065	Speak, lady; what question art thou anxious that I should expound?''
43065	Still silent?
43065	Sullivan?''
43065	Sure, ca n''t you pin the curtains round, so that we sha n''t see you?
43065	Sure, did not she save me from a gaol?
43065	Sure, how did the ladies manage on board the packet that I came over in?
43065	Sure-- my heavens!--Sure he can not want to break off with me?
43065	Surely you would not have a hero with overhanging brows and lank hair?
43065	THE HEROINE LETTER I My venerable Governess, guardian of my youth, must I then behold you no more?
43065	Tell me, are they mamma''s, dear mamma''s?''
43065	Tell me, girl, will you embrace me, or will you not?''
43065	The accomplish''d guile That glosses poisonous words with gilded smile?
43065	The more I picked, the more I longed to pick--''Tis human nature; and was not Eve herself tempted in a garden?
43065	The tear suborned, the tongue complete to please; Eyes ecstasied, idolatry of knees?
43065	Then I woke, repeating, am I a heroine?
43065	Then''tis,''Good morrow, Cherry,''or''is the paper come, Cherry?''
43065	This, to seek clandestine interviews, where I had prohibited even an open acquaintance?
43065	WHY AM I BROUGHT HITHER?
43065	WHY CONFINED THUS RIGOROUSLY?
43065	Was I not called the generous and the kind?
43065	Was it not a glorious affair?''
43065	Was it not enough, unhappy woman, that thy husband attempted my life, but must thou, too, thirst for my blood?''
43065	Was it not natural now?
43065	Was it that mortal man might view Thy charms at distance, and adore?
43065	Was there ever a wish of your heart that I left ungratified?
43065	Was there no revenge?
43065	Well, Biddy, what say you now?
43065	What angel sent from heaven?''
43065	What can be the matter?
43065	What can you answer to these arguments?''
43065	What could I do?
43065	What could Theodore do?
43065	What have I ever done to you, you base, you cruel people?''
43065	What heart but throbs, what voice but shouts, at the name of liberty?
43065	What heroine in distress but loaths her food?
43065	What is the world to us?
43065	What is your name?''
43065	What of his character?''
43065	What phantom, what horrid disorder is distracting my treasure?''
43065	What say you to that, old Hector?''
43065	What say you?
43065	What says your ladyship?
43065	What should I do?
43065	What should I do?
43065	What should I do?
43065	What think you of a decayed nut in an unripe shell?
43065	What tho''for me her lips have never moved?
43065	What tho''thy cheek have furrows?
43065	What though he turned you by the shoulder out of his house?
43065	What though papa caught the Butler kissing you in the pantry?
43065	What was I to do?
43065	What was I to do?
43065	What was I to do?
43065	What wonder that I forgot my prudence amidst these indignities?
43065	What would he more?
43065	What, not even a tear?
43065	What?''
43065	When I name Monkton Castle, need I tell you the rest?
43065	When I was within a few paces of him, I heard quick steps; and a hoarse voice vociferating,''Who goes yonder with the light?''
43065	Whence come you?
43065	Where is that worthy character?''
43065	Where is your father?''
43065	Whither could I hide?
43065	Whither turn?
43065	Who presumes to go for to say that a lord left me an annuity or the like?
43065	Who the devil is this villain?''
43065	Who would have the face to set up such a silly claim?''
43065	Who, I ask?
43065	Why all this dissection of the heart, while there are crowns to be broke?
43065	Why do their biographers always conclude the book just at their wedding?
43065	Why how long have you known him?''
43065	Why speak so angrily, yet act so kindly?''
43065	Why this terror?
43065	Why thus imprisoned?
43065	Why you graceless little thing, are you robbing me?''
43065	Wilkinson?''
43065	Will Cherubina condemn the conduct that Heloise applauded?''
43065	Will she again make me her playmate?
43065	Will you drive me to distraction?
43065	Will you permit them, during the baron''s absence, to spend an hour with you this evening?
43065	Wo n''t you save my house?
43065	Would Sir Charles Bingley have deserted me so, I ask?
43065	Would you have them build swallows''nests for themselves under the windows, and live on suction like the snipes?''
43065	Yes or no?''
43065	Yet ah, what wonder, if, when shrinking awe Withheld me from her sight, I broke my chain?
43065	Yet as in withered Autumn, charms we see, Say, faded maiden, may we not in thee?
43065	You a beauty?''
43065	You a title?
43065	You happen to have my hand now; and I am afraid-- very much afraid, that----''''That what?''
43065	_ It was the late Lord Gwyn!_''''Who are you?''
43065	act so diametrically, so outrageously contrary to the principle of aspersed heroines, who are sure on such occasions to pin up a bundle, and set off?
43065	ah, why couldst thou not sit down in the lap of content here, and dance, and sing, and say thy prayers, and go to heaven with this nut- brown maid?
43065	all these dreadful faces?
43065	am I a heroine?
43065	am I?
43065	am I?
43065	am I?
43065	am I?
43065	and what did he say?
43065	and what is your object?''
43065	asked Stuart,''or are you merely sporting with my feelings?''
43065	chains are clanking-- The furies are whipping me with their serpents-- What smiling cherub arrests yon bloody hand?
43065	cried I, clasping his neck,''will you break my heart?
43065	cried I, ineffably affected,''or what shall I do?''
43065	cried I,''What are you saying?
43065	cried I,''What, will no one help me?''
43065	cried I,''can nothing move thee to confess thy crimes?
43065	cried I,''do you not live in this castle, and are you not its noble heir?''
43065	cried I,''knowest thou not the fatal, the inscrutable, the mysterious destiny, which must ever prevent our union?''
43065	cried I,''why have I been seized?
43065	cried I;''can it be possible?''
43065	cried he,''have you seen any body pass this way with a parcel of flowers; for some confounded thief has just robbed me of all I had?''
43065	cried he,''leaving your old father a prisoner in this vile house?
43065	cried he,''so you are the thief, are you?
43065	cried she;''and wherefore?
43065	cried the maid;''how could they dare for to say that so rich a lady murdered the girl?''
43065	dear ma''am, wo n''t you?''
43065	exclaimed I,''and is this thy vile design?''
43065	exclaimed I,''what do you mean?
43065	exclaimed I,''when will my troubles cease?
43065	exclaimed I,''why must I leave you?
43065	exclaimed Jerry,''Why then, death alive, for what?''
43065	exclaimed she,''do you spurn my proffered embrace?''
43065	exclaimed the youth, who had also got a brain- fever;''after my preserving you in brandy?''
43065	exclaimed this accomplished crocodile, bursting into tears, and snatching me to his bosom,''what have they done to you?
43065	exclaims he,''why should the guest imitate the harshness of the hostess?''
43065	it you that murdered the milliner?''
43065	mercy, have you broken my beautiful china vase?''
43065	mercy, what''s this?''
43065	no remedy?
43065	no word, no look to cheer?
43065	or am I struck stone blind?
43065	or has the globe ceased rolling?
43065	or''more cream, Cherry,''or''what shall we have to dinner, Cherry?''
43065	remain in a house where suspicion attached to my character?
43065	said I,''and pray, for what possible purpose?''
43065	said I,''ca n''t you speak within your breath?''
43065	said I,''not admire Hesperian, Hyacinthine, clustering curls?
43065	said I;''a heroine swing?
43065	said I;''and are not they happy?''
43065	said I;''how did you get that?''
43065	said the white- bosomed daughter of Erin, as the wave kissed her foot; and wherefore went he from his weeping maid, to the fight of heroes?
43065	shall I, father?
43065	she conjures,''ere yet to phrenzy driven, Tell me who weeps?
43065	that of my friend, or of an accomplice in the plot against me?''
43065	this assault on my chamber?
43065	thought I,''a woman of her magnitude and vulgarity, faint, and have nerves?
43065	what are riches?
43065	what hideous whim is this?''
43065	what is all this?''
43065	what mean you?''
43065	what murder?''
43065	what shall I do?
43065	what shall I do?''
43065	what''s all that?''
43065	what?
43065	what?
43065	where is your dignity?''
43065	where is your prudence?
43065	where shall I hide?''
43065	whither turn?
43065	who could resist the maddening sight of so much beauty?''
43065	who''s here?''
43065	whom do I behold?''
43065	will you leave me?
43065	with whom?
43065	wo n''t you?
35196	A bottle of your best brandy-- the French cognac?
35196	Addicted to dipsomania?
35196	Always?
35196	Am I myself? 35196 Among the invited Le Capitaine Ryecroft, I presume?"
35196	Amongst them did ye include forgin''?
35196	An otter, then?
35196	And I hope worthy of Olympe Renault?
35196	And all ready for starting?
35196	And has there been no search yet?
35196	And how am I to bring it home to them? 35196 And my saying that the man who had just got out of it, and gone inside, resembled a priest I''d seen but a day or two before?"
35196	And suppose we do that to- day?
35196	And supposing her to be alive,he asks,"where do you think she is now?
35196	And surer with a heavier one, as yourself, for instance?
35196	And the waterman, too?
35196	And what after?
35196	And what did you hear?
35196	And where am I to bring it?
35196	And where has she slept?
35196	And who do you suspect besides?
35196	And why did n''t you, Gibbons? 35196 And without committing,"--he fears to speak the ugly English word, but expresses the idea in French--"_cette dernier coup_?"
35196	And ye found them in the cubbert too?
35196	And you do think he has gone for good?
35196	And you really think she has n''t slept in her room?
35196	And you''d like to be a rich one?
35196	And you''re quite sure she has not slept in her room?
35196	And, supposing him identified, what follows?
35196	Are they there still?
35196	Are you quite sure, sir? 35196 Are you sure of it?
35196	As who?
35196	At what?
35196	Attending to culinary matters, I presume? 35196 Be there anythin''amiss?"
35196	Be what?
35196	Business-- wi''me?
35196	But ai n''t he stayin''in the neighbourhood longer than he first spoke of doin''?
35196	But could you as you are now-- with clothes on, boots, and everything?
35196	But have you ever known of a boat being moored in there?
35196	But he''s very good- looking?
35196	But how can that concern any one save myself?
35196	But how gone? 35196 But how is it to be avoided?"
35196	But is there still?
35196	But not when he leaves at a late hour-- as, for instance, when he dines at the Court; which I know he has done several times?
35196	But surely it is not so? 35196 But then she was drowned also?
35196	But there be new people there now, ye sayed?
35196	But what do you advise my doing,_ Pere_? 35196 But what do you make of all that?"
35196	But what made ye go there, Jack?
35196	But what sort of man is he? 35196 But what''s to be the upshot?
35196	But why are you looking so often below? 35196 But why ca n''t it be done?"
35196	But why do you think he means fight? 35196 But why should she assist in such a dangerous deception-- at risk of her daughter''s life?"
35196	But why should we?
35196	But why, Jack? 35196 But why, madame?"
35196	But why?
35196	But yaw do n''t think he''s an adventuwer?
35196	But you are not recommending it, now-- in this little convent matter?
35196	But you saw her in her coffin? 35196 But, shawly, that is n''t how the gentleman yondaw made acquaintance with the fair Gwendoline?"
35196	But,continues the Major, greatly moved,"you''ll forgive me, old fellow, for being so inquisitive?
35196	Can it be he?
35196	Can you wonder at that?
35196	Come, Captain Ryecroft; you know what I allude to?
35196	Do n''t yield the_ Sassenach_ an inch?
35196	Do you mean to say you''re not aware of what''s happened?
35196	Do you suppose, Miss Lees, I have n''t penetrated your secret long ago? 35196 Do you think they''ll be out long?"
35196	Does what mean?
35196	Dressing, may be? 35196 Drowned?
35196	Fear of what?
35196	Frightened o''what? 35196 From the cold he caught that night, I suppose?"
35196	Had n''t we better keep on, an''make sure?
35196	Hansom, sir?
35196	Has any letter reached Llangorren Court?
35196	Have you a through ticket?
35196	Have you any idea whose?
35196	He visits often at the Court of late?
35196	He with the vewy peculya head gear? 35196 He''s a gentleman, is he?"
35196	He''s dying, then?
35196	He''s gone then?
35196	He''s out too, then?
35196	Her name?
35196	How can I help thinkin''it? 35196 How can he, Jack?"
35196	How can it give you a belief in the girl being still alive? 35196 How far did the man say?
35196	How long is it since she went off?
35196	How long since they went off-- may I know, Miss Linton?
35196	How should I know, my son? 35196 How soon do you think?
35196	How then?
35196	How was he introduced?
35196	How would you like to live in that over yonder?
35196	How would you like, somebody else being with you in it--_if made worth your while_?
35196	How''d I like it, your Reverence? 35196 How''m I to help it, Miss Gwen?
35196	How,_ Pere_?
35196	How-- where?
35196	I can understand all that; still I do n''t quite see its application, or how the English Foreign Minister can be interested in those you allude to?
35196	I mean for Miss Wynn-- since the night of that ball?
35196	I wonder where the place is? 35196 In a worldly sense, you mean?
35196	In that case, why did n''t you bring him in?
35196	In what direction did you hear them?
35196	In what respect? 35196 In what way could I?"
35196	In what way? 35196 In what way?
35196	In what way?
35196	Is it likely they will, Miss Linton?
35196	Is it strange, Ellen?
35196	Is it yourself? 35196 Is n''t it a beautiful creature?"
35196	Is that any reason we should n''t now?
35196	Is that so?
35196	Is there any landing- place there for a boat?
35196	Is what true?
35196	It be a bird, Captain? 35196 It is a love secret, then?
35196	It is your place to look after the letters, I believe?
35196	It may as well be written now-- may it not?
35196	It''s very kind of you, Mahon; but that must depend on--"On what?
35196	Let him-- as many as he likes; you do n''t suppose I''ll believe them?
35196	Let me have a squint at it?
35196	Let me hear it, Mahon?
35196	Llangowen Court?
35196	May I have a hint o''what it is?
35196	May I know who that one is, Father Rogier?
35196	Meanin''o''what, sir?
35196	Mr George Shenstone?
35196	Murdock is married, then?
35196	My wife?
35196	Nay, I am sure,continues Miss Linton, with provoking coolness,"they would have been glad to go riding with you; delighted--""But why ca n''t they?"
35196	No, Mahon; instead, proved himself as brave a fellow as ever stood before sword point, or dared pistol bullet?
35196	Not here?
35196	Oh, mother, what did you dream about them?
35196	Old acquaintance; friend, I presume? 35196 Only whether-- whether she-- Miss Gwen, I mean-- said anything about riding to- day?"
35196	Ormeston Hall? 35196 Perhaps you''d prefer it being boots?
35196	Quite turn it upside down-- as your old truckle, eh?
35196	Richard--_le braconnier_--you''re thinking of?
35196	Rogue''s Ferry? 35196 Shall I read it to you?"
35196	Shall I turn the boat back?
35196	Sharp fellow?
35196	So you think he have a notion o''her, Jack?
35196	Somethin''to do wi''the coracle, have it?
35196	Specify, Jack?
35196	Starve on them, you mean?
35196	Sure, then, the Captain han''t been to visit them?
35196	Surely he will not be so stupid-- so insane? 35196 That all he said?"
35196	That you, Mary?
35196	That''s to be on Thursday, ye sayed?
35196	The canwyll corph?
35196	The heequall?
35196	The man''s wife must know all about it?
35196	The moon?
35196	Then there''s no trouble between you?
35196	Then what''s been a scarin''ye, mother?
35196	There ha''something happened?
35196	They did so?
35196	They mean mischief,mutters Wingate;"what''d we best do, Captain?
35196	To your great annoyance, no doubt; if it did not make you dreadfully jealous?
35196	Too late for what? 35196 True, but does that bear upon our affair?"
35196	True, how? 35196 True; and, availing myself of that, I might have been gone long since, as you supposed, but for--""For what?"
35196	True; but, then, there may come a fare the morrow, an''what if there do? 35196 Two hours ago they got off, you say?"
35196	WHERE''S GWEN?
35196	Well, and what after?
35196	Well; an''what if''t be?
35196	Well; did it strike you as a cry that would come from one falling over the cliff-- by accident or otherwise?
35196	Well; what of him?
35196	Well; what of it?
35196	Well?
35196	What are they? 35196 What are they?
35196	What article?
35196	What be there so odd in that?
35196	What can Jack be coming after? 35196 What can all that mean?
35196	What can it mean?
35196	What could be more ridiculous?
35196	What do you mean, Wingate? 35196 What do you think it was?"
35196	What fellow?
35196	What had he to say about me?
35196	What have you done with those addressed to Miss Wynn?
35196	What have you heard, mother?
35196	What have you?
35196	What hour?
35196	What is it, Wingate?
35196	What is it?
35196	What is it?
35196	What is it?
35196	What is it?
35196	What is it?
35196	What is it?
35196	What is there specially repulsive about him?
35196	What makes you suppose she is there?
35196	What makes you think I''m lookin''that way?
35196	What may it be, your Reverence?
35196	What may that be, Father Rogier?
35196	What mean you, Gregoire?
35196	What more?
35196	What more?
35196	What news?
35196	What other respects?
35196	What other thing?
35196	What reasons?
35196	What say you, gentlemen?
35196	What sort of a man?
35196	What sort of anodyne?
35196	What then?
35196	What then?
35196	What thing, pway?
35196	What thing?
35196	What train?
35196	What was it? 35196 What''s strangest?"
35196	What''s that for?
35196	What''s the meaning of all this, Joe?
35196	What, Gregoire?
35196	What, may I ask?
35196	What?
35196	What?
35196	What?
35196	What?
35196	What?
35196	What?
35196	Whatever be the matter wi''ye, Jack?
35196	Whatever ha kep''ye, Jack? 35196 When is it to be?"
35196	When is this horror to have an end? 35196 When might you want it, your Reverence?"
35196	When?
35196	Where are they?
35196	Where are you going, Gwen?
35196	Where be the poor man abidin''now?
35196	Where can Gregoire have gone?
35196	Where did you find them?
35196	Where do they weesh the boat to be took? 35196 Where ha''ye heerd all this, Jack?"
35196	Where may that be?
35196	Where? 35196 Where?"
35196	Where?
35196	Where?
35196	Where?
35196	Which of us do you propose staying here? 35196 Which?"
35196	Who can be asking for me?
35196	Who could help liking it?
35196	Who is Mr Shenstone?
35196	Who is that young lady?
35196	Who is this other?
35196	Who the deuce is he?
35196	Who then?
35196	Who''s his endawser? 35196 Who?
35196	Who?
35196	Who?
35196	Who?
35196	Whose is it, Jack?
35196	Why all this emotion about such a_ miserable_? 35196 Why d''y aw say that, Jawge?"
35196	Why do you say so, Captain Ryecroft?
35196	Why do you think that? 35196 Why must you?
35196	Why odd?
35196	Why should I? 35196 Why should it?"
35196	Why so?
35196	Why too well?
35196	Why wo n''t it do in the mornin''?
35196	Why, Ryecroft, you''re surely joking?
35196	Wi''who?
35196	Will you take it neat, or mixed wi''a drop o''water?
35196	Wish to do what?
35196	With safety?
35196	Would it greatly surprise you, if to- night your husband did n''t come home to you?
35196	Wynn, eh? 35196 Ye ha''been into the chapel buryin''groun''then?"
35196	Ye had a big time last night at Llangorren?
35196	Ye say ye know him better than ye did? 35196 Ye suspect somebody, then?"
35196	Ye''re to see him the morrow, then?
35196	Yes; well?
35196	Yes?
35196	You advise my going over to Llangorren?
35196	You can write, Jack-- can''t you?
35196	You do n''t think it was Dick and his coracle, then?
35196	You have n''t yet told me his name?
35196	You mean Mr Murdock?
35196	You mean the tongue of_ le braconnier_?
35196	You mean--?
35196	You said nothing of this at the inquest?
35196	You say you''ve brought them along?
35196	You see something?
35196	You think only_ days_?
35196	You think there were others?
35196	You''ll come up to the house, and let me introduce you to my aunt?
35196	You''re not going to Paris now-- not this night?
35196	You''re quite sure of that,_ ma fille_?
35196	You''re quite sure there was a boat, Wingate?
35196	You''re sure you''ll be able?
35196	You''ve been to the Ferry, then?
35196	You''ve done something to keep him quiet?
35196	Your waterman, sir, Wingate, says he''d like to see you, if convenient?
35196	_ Comment_? 35196 _ Le bagage bien arrange_?"
35196	_ No_?
35196	--were her husband present it would be"Pere;"but she is alone--"Who''s gone away?
35196	A gentle tapping at the door tells him the trigger is touched; and, responding to the signal, he calls out--"That you, Jack Wingate?
35196	A man guilty of aught illegal-- much more one who has committed a capital crime-- would not be acting thus?
35196	A nate thing, and a close shave, was n''t it?
35196	Above all, who are the men in it?
35196	Above all, why her distraught look, with the sigh accompanying it, as the baronet''s son went galloping out of the gate?
35196	After a sip, he resumes speech with the remark:"If I mistake not, you are a poor man, Monsieur Dempsey?"
35196	After a time it occurs to him he has been spoken to and asks--"What did you observe, Wingate?"
35196	After a time, he again observes:--"You''ve said you do n''t know the ladies we''ve helped out of their little trouble?"
35196	After all, what do it matter-- only a bit o''weed?"
35196	All I said was, that somebody thinks so; and that is n''t I. Shall I tell you who it is?"
35196	All that can be said is, she disappeared on the night of the ball, without telling any one-- no trace left behind-- except--""Except what?"
35196	Am I not right?
35196	Am I, indeed, to pass the remainder of my days within this dismal cell?
35196	An''if I an''t astray, he be the one your Reverence thinks would not be any the worse o''a wettin''?"
35196	An''t she a bewty?
35196	An''t she?"
35196	An''what d''ye want wi''me?"
35196	And a pretty sight it is, is n''t it?
35196	And d''y''spose I did n''t obsarve them glances exchanged twixt you and the salmon fisher-- sly, but for all that, hot as streaks o''fire?
35196	And having gone so, the questions are, why and whither?
35196	And how is she to give it, with least pain to him?
35196	And if other, what its business?
35196	And if suicide, why?
35196	And is it not for him they are there; risking liberty-- it may be life?
35196	And the cry heard so soon after?
35196	And the men in it those whose names he has mentioned?
35196	And the quarrel; how did it end?
35196	And this very day, what meant Mr Shenstone by that sudden and abrupt departure?
35196	And was in the water some time?"
35196	And what but the body of Gwendoline Wynn?
35196	And what can be keeping_ her_?
35196	And who?"
35196	And why am I to rejoice?"
35196	And why should n''t she, Pere Rogier?
35196	And you think she will be able to obtain the information, without in any way compromising herself?"
35196	Anyhow, he''ll want her to go down to them grand doin''s at Llangowen Court?"
35196	Are they not, Mr Musgrave?"
35196	As he is not questioned about these, why should he?
35196	As he joins her going out, she asks,_ sotto voce_:--"_ C''est arrange_?"
35196	As he stands with eyes glaring upon them, he is again accosted by his inquisitive acquaintance, who asks:"What''s the matter, Jawge?
35196	Be''t anybody ha''stoled the things out o''the boat?
35196	Bean''t there somethin''amiss?"
35196	Beast, bird, or fish?"
35196	Being so observant, I wonder if this everybody has also observed how I receive them?"
35196	Besides, is he not back there-- come of his own accord-- to confront his accusers, if any there still be?
35196	Brought up under the_ regime_ of Louis and trained in the school of Eugenie, why need she fear either social slight or exclusion?
35196	But Mahon, drawing them for himself, says searchingly--"Then you have a suspicion there''s been what''s commonly called foul play?"
35196	But can it be the priest who is in it?
35196	But has she been borne off by force, or went she willingly?
35196	But have you any thoughts as to how we should proceed?"
35196	But how came I to it?
35196	But how could she think that?
35196	But how does it corrupt them?"
35196	But how have I come into it?
35196	But how is it to be hindered?"
35196	But how, your Reverence?
35196	But possibly better not?
35196	But speaking seriously, Ryecroft, as you say you''re on business, may I know its nature?"
35196	But the Cognac?
35196	But the latter-- is it still alive and flourishing?
35196	But the throe passing, she again pursues her soliloquy, now in more conjectural strain:--"Strange that no friend has come after me?
35196	But the time?
35196	But what am I thinkin''o''?
35196	But what do you conclude from its not having been?"
35196	But what has that to do with your daughter''s going to the Ferry?"
35196	But what is beauty to her with all these adjuncts?
35196	But what its width or depth, compared with that other something between?
35196	But what led ye to think he ha''been also in the housebreaking line?"
35196	But what matters it?
35196	But what''s the use of talking of a thing not likely to happen?"
35196	But what''s your argument?"
35196	But where are they?
35196	But where is the other, the false one?
35196	But whither?"
35196	But who do you suspect?"
35196	But who the deuce is the gentleman?
35196	But why be you so partic''lar about my goin''out-- this night more''n any other?"
35196	But why do ye ask?
35196	But why on each and every occasion has he found a gentleman there-- the same every time-- George Shenstone by name?
35196	But you surely do n''t suppose I could think of him as a sweetheart?
35196	But''s what brought you to Boulogne?"
35196	But, maybe, I make too free, asking your business in Boulogne?"
35196	By the way, I hear you''re about to have grand doings at the Court-- a ball, and what not?"
35196	By the way, have I got my purse with me?"
35196	By the way, what have you got in that black jack?"
35196	Ca n''t a been anybody else?
35196	Ca n''t be a brother?
35196	Can I take the liberty of asking him into your house, Mahon?"
35196	Can I?"
35196	Can it be possible, that what they are looking upon is she who once was Gwendoline Wynn?
35196	Can she be English?
35196	Can the chasm which angry words have created be bridged over?
35196	Can you?"
35196	Controlling it, the other asks, with diminished interest, still earnestly:--"What leads you to think that way, Wingate?
35196	Did n''t I, your Reverence?
35196	Did n''t it strike you so, Nelly?"
35196	Did ye hear that, Captain?"
35196	Do n''t you think so?"
35196	Do you chance to know him?"
35196	Do you know where you can borrow such, or hire it?"
35196	Do you really mean that, Captain Ryecroft?"
35196	Does anyone know who was his boatman?"
35196	Does he live at Llangorren?
35196	Does n''t it?"
35196	Dreaming?
35196	Dropped, of course; but under what circumstances?
35196	Dropping egg and cup, in stark astonishment, she demands:"What do you mean, Gibbons?"
35196	Dublin is his native place; but what would or could he now do there?
35196	Even if it were, you seem to forget that her mother, father-- all of them-- must have been cognisant of these facts-- if facts?"
35196	Fell from a foot plank, you told me?
35196	Flirting while engaged-- what might she do when married?
35196	For himself?
35196	For its solution he appeals to Ryecroft, asking:--"How about the moon?"
35196	For what are either now to him?
35196	George Shenstone?
35196	Giving the lurcher a kick to quiet the animal, he pulls back the bolt, and draws open the door, as he does so asking,"That you, Father Rogier?"
35196	Ha''the thing been cut off, or pulled up?"
35196	Ha''ye larned anythin''''bout him o''late?"
35196	Has any occurred to you, Gregoire?"
35196	Has it indeed carried away Gwen Wynn?
35196	Have I hit the nail upon the head?"
35196	Have I not played it to perfection?"
35196	Have been up to that famous catching place by the Ferry, and are on the way home downward-- to Rock Weir, no doubt?
35196	Have you a reason?"
35196	Have you any idea of the reason, Nelly?"
35196	Have you any idea?"
35196	Have you put down the date?
35196	Have you?"
35196	He does not wait for her to speak, but asks excitedly:--"What''s the matter, mother?"
35196	He does so, asking:"But, Miss Gwen; what will your aunt say to it?
35196	He is himself interrogated the instant after-- thus:--"You see that shadowed spot under the bank-- by the wall?"
35196	He seeks an explanation:--"How is it, Jack, that you, living but a short league above, do n''t know all about these people?"
35196	He''s shown the white feather?"
35196	He, however, has no doubt of it, muttering to himself--"Wonder whose boat can be on the river this time o''night-- mornin'', I ought to say?
35196	Her face in the glass-- what the expression upon it?
35196	Her reflection followed by the inquiry, called out--"_ C''est vous, mon mari_?"
35196	His name of course, but what the destination?
35196	His name?"
35196	His reverence is a Frenchman, is he?"
35196	Holding out the card Ryecroft says interrogatively--"Is this meant for me, Mr Shenstone?"
35196	How are the other twenty being spent?
35196	How are they to be occupied?
35196	How came he intwoduced at Llangowen?"
35196	How can she expect him to have resisted, or that his heart is still whole?
35196	How comes it to have been there in the summer- house?
35196	How could I expect, or hope, he would?
35196	How could he help?
35196	How could he otherwise?
35196	How could he while his young mistress lived?
35196	How could it be otherwise?
35196	How could she have lived throughout all that?
35196	How could there, since the younger addresses the older as"uncle"; himself in return being styled"nevvy?"
35196	How could there?
35196	How could there?"
35196	How could they otherwise?
35196	How could they?
35196	How else is her disappearance to be accounted for?
35196	How far?"
35196	How has she been taking it?"
35196	How is it you have n''t gone?"
35196	How is the odd time being spent by him?
35196	I ask you again-- have you thought of anything, Gregoire?"
35196	I han''t heerd her name; what be it?"
35196	I intend starting off within the hour, and expecting a letter of some importance, may I ask you to glance over them again?"
35196	I may be wronging them all-- friends-- relatives-- even him?
35196	I merely wished to know who Mr White Cap is?"
35196	I suppose leverets are plentiful just now, and easily caught, since they can no longer retreat to the standing corn?"
35196	I suppose she thought I''d gone to my room, and did n''t wish to disturb me?
35196	I suppose the train will be starting in a few minutes?"
35196	I suppose you''ve heard?"
35196	I take it they''re sufficient for reaching either bank of this river, supposing the skiff to get capsized and you in it?"
35196	I think, you told me she often accompanies him down to the boat stair, at his departure?"
35196	I was only wondering why Miss Gwen-- that is, I am a little astonished-- but-- perhaps you''ll think it impertinent of me to ask another question?"
35196	If I mistake not, you can swim like a fish?"
35196	If I''ve been rightly informed, Miss Wynn, it belongs to a relative of yours?"
35196	If he has gone to the Ferry first, and sets to drinking in the Harp?
35196	If questioned about these commodities, what answer is he to make?
35196	If you do n''t expect pleasure there, for what should you be in such haste to reach it?
35196	In other words, was it suicide, accident, or murder?
35196	In what does Mrs Murdock differ from the rest of your Herefordshire fair?"
35196	In what way?
35196	Indirectly, then?
35196	Instead, it but adds to her bewilderment, and she once more exclaims, almost repeating herself:"Am I myself?
35196	Instead, with simulated calmness, he says:"Suppose I step out and see whether she be near at hand?"
35196	Into France, too; for surely am I there?
35196	Is it a dream?
35196	Is it a sin?
35196	Is it growing?
35196	Is it hare?"
35196	Is it labelled?"
35196	Is it possible-- so early?"
35196	Is it possible?"
35196	Is it so, my son?
35196	Is it to"blight his life''s bloom,"leaving him"an age all winters?"
35196	Is it true?"
35196	Is n''t that so?"
35196	Is that true, Gwendoline?
35196	Is the priest jesting?
35196	Is there any harm in it?"
35196	Is there thought of it in her heart-- for him?
35196	It can not be the boat she has seen rowing off above?
35196	It is all gone?"
35196	It is of him the priest speaks as king:--"Has he signed the will?"
35196	It is the lady who speaks first:--"I understand you''ve been but a short while resident in our neighbourhood, Captain Ryecroft?"
35196	It''s but natural I should love our beautiful Wye-- I, born on its banks, brought up on them, and, I suppose, likely to--""What?"
35196	It''s the voice of a girl?
35196	Jack?"
35196	Knaw him?"
35196	Less from observing his abstraction, than the slow, negligent movements of his knife and fork, the mother asks--"What''s the matter with ye, Jack?
35196	Let me see-- was it?
35196	Let me see; when will that be?"
35196	Madame la Chatelaine oblivious, I apprehend; in the midst of her afternoon nap?"
35196	May I ask what it is?"
35196	May I ask who is this_ she_ you''re soliloquising about?
35196	May I know them?"
35196	Maybe,"he continues in tone of confidential suggestion,"there be somebody as you think ought to get a duckin''beside myself?"
35196	Might_ he_ be a cousin?"
35196	Miss Wynn?"
35196	Mr Murdock''s a character, then?"
35196	Murdock has himself come easily by it, and why should he not be made as easily to part with it?
35196	Need I tell you who sent it, Richard Dempsey?"
35196	Nigh on the stroke o''eleven?
35196	No enemy, I hope?"
35196	Not Monsieur Shenstone, after all?"
35196	Not alone, I take it?"
35196	Not much in the manner, I should say; but altogether the contrary,"she laughs, adding--"And how do you like our Wye?"
35196	Not on the sick list, I hope?"
35196	Not receiving immediate answer, Ellen again asks--"Is there any danger you fear?"
35196	Not the Captain?"
35196	Nothing to surprise him that?
35196	Now, Captain, what do ye think o''the whole thing?"
35196	Now, Jack, whose boat could that be if it wa''nt your''n?"
35196	Now, Monsieur, do you comprehend me?"
35196	Odd succession of events, is it not?"
35196	Of course you''ll stay, gentlemen?
35196	Oh, no; I noticed nothin''o''all that, not I?
35196	Only with my life?
35196	Only, who these redemptionists are that take such interest in my spiritual welfare, and how I have come to be here, surely I may know?"
35196	Or am I mad?
35196	Or am I to wait for''em here?"
35196	Or have my senses indeed forsaken me?"
35196	Or in that face, dark and disfigured, who could recognise the once radiant countenance of Llangorren''s young heiress?
35196	Or is there yet a chance of reconciliation?
35196	Or would ye rather be took on up to the town?
35196	Or, is it insanity?"
35196	Or, stepping off, does he spurn the boat with angry heel, as in angry speech he has done her whose name it bears?
35196	Out at this hour?"
35196	Perhaps in Paris?
35196	Perhaps you''ll extend it, and favour me with the lady''s name?
35196	Perhaps, better it were so?
35196	Rang no bell?
35196	Ryecroft smiles, further interrogating:--"What have you heard of her?"
35196	S''pose we gie''em a capsize?"
35196	S''pose we slide after, and see where she hangs out?"
35196	Sadness, or joy?
35196	Saying which, she slips several shillings into his hand, adding, as she notes the effect,--"Do you think it sufficiently heavy?
35196	Shall I call him in?"
35196	Shall I run down to the boat- dock and see?"
35196	Shall we, Mr Musgrave?"
35196	She knows he has conceived some scheme to disembarrass her of a husband, she no longer care?
35196	She knows how Shenstone suffers-- how could she help knowing?
35196	She mayent like you young ladies to go rowin''by yourselves?
35196	She''s at home, is n''t she?"
35196	Should ye like take a drop o''somethin''''fores you lie down?"
35196	Sidling up to the girl, he asks in a tone which tells of lovers_ en rapport_, mutually, unmistakably--"When, Mary?"
35196	So shall I; the blackest in all the convent''s wardrobe if they wish it-- aye, crape if they insist on it?
35196	So, my boy, you perceive the necessity of our acting with caution in this business, whatever trouble or time it may take-- do n''t you?"
35196	Some business?"
35196	Some of your old English_ bonnes amies_, I suppose?"
35196	Somethin''crooked''s come between''em at the ball-- bit o''jealousy, maybe?
35196	Something happened between you, eh?"
35196	Something wrong?"
35196	Soon again he resumes his conjectured soliloquy:--"''Tan''t possible she ha''been to the Ferry, an''goed back again?
35196	Suppose I write a note requesting his presence, with explanations?"
35196	Suppose hers should some day go to the bottom she being in it?"
35196	Suppose we do?"
35196	Surely I''d have heard it?
35196	Surely it can not be?
35196	Surely it can not come from any of the sisters?
35196	Surely our oaks, elms, and poplars can not be compared with the tall palms and graceful tree ferns of the tropics?"
35196	Surely she has been found?"
35196	Surely the Captain is not going to call on Mr Lewin Murdock-- in amicable intercourse?
35196	Surely you arn''t goin''out again the night?"
35196	Surely, not a pleasure excursion, at such an unreasonable hour-- night just drawing down?
35196	Taking her seat, she asks:"Where''s Gwen?"
35196	Tell me something of its nature?"
35196	Tell me why I am here?"
35196	That appears too early for the after event?
35196	The balin''pan, or that bit o''cushion in the stern?"
35196	The boat coming back?
35196	The first is--"You''re not afraid of water, are you, Dick?"
35196	The longer before fishing the thing up, the better it will be for our purposes: you comprehend?"
35196	The which, my amiable Joseph, you''ll not do-- I''m sure you will not?"
35196	Then adding, as he observes a young man leap down from the box where he has had seat beside the driver,"Part of your belongings, is n''t he?"
35196	Then succeeds inquiry as to how the death has been brought about; whether it be a case of suicide or assassination?
35196	Then why be ye looking so black?"
35196	There han''t been nobody to the house-- has there?"
35196	They hold their_ tete- a- tete_ there at times; do they?"
35196	They may have ate it up?"
35196	They may not know where I am?
35196	To the first,` How?''
35196	True there will be four against two; but what of it?
35196	True, your Wye is subject to sudden floods; might it have ought to do with them?"
35196	Upon what do you base them?"
35196	WHAT DOES HE WANT?
35196	Waked for two days, as I understood you; then laid in her grave?
35196	Was n''t it a little strange?"
35196	Was n''t it,_ cherie_?"
35196	Was the girl good looking?"
35196	Well, what''d I best do?
35196	What answer did you gie to the man?"
35196	What are your own thoughts about it, Jack?"
35196	What are your reasons for doubting it?"
35196	What boat could have been there but his own?
35196	What can I remember?
35196	What can he be doing down there?
35196	What care I?"
35196	What could it mean?"
35196	What did the sarvint say?"
35196	What difference whether he find the grave of his griefs in Paris or Boulogne-- if find it he can?
35196	What do I care?"
35196	What do you know of_ him_?"
35196	What for could have been the angry words?
35196	What ha''become o''they?"
35196	What have you done with them?"
35196	What have you got to reward me for it?"
35196	What if there be some one on the road, or the river''s bank, and be seen in the act of capsizing his own boat?
35196	What is it?
35196	What is it?"
35196	What is such a man doing in Herefordshire?
35196	What is this barometer you seem to place such confidence in?
35196	What is to compare with that to come?
35196	What makes ye think he a''been a forger?"
35196	What man in love, profoundly, passionately as he, could believe his last chance eliminated; or have his ultimate hope extinguished?
35196	What matter?
35196	What mean you?"
35196	What say you, Nell?"
35196	What say you, Wingate?"
35196	What should be my first pretence?
35196	What should we do to''em, Captain?"
35196	What sort of fellow is he?"
35196	What sort of place is it?
35196	What sort of sound?"
35196	What step do you wish me to take, first?"
35196	What then?
35196	What then?
35196	What was it, pray?"
35196	What will_ they_ do?--and think?
35196	What would ye think o''my predecessor here bein''a burglar as well as smasher?"
35196	What''s cheerin''him?
35196	What''s that?
35196	What''s the hour now?
35196	What''s your idea, Mahon?"
35196	What, after all, if his suspicions prove groundless, and it turn out that Captain Ryecroft is entirely innocent?
35196	What, in Protestant England?
35196	What_ has_ occurred there?"
35196	What_ jeu d''esprit_ has he been perpetrating?"
35196	When I left the Ferry he was in the Welsh Harp, as I was told, tossing sovereigns upon its bar counter,` Heads and tails, who wins?''
35196	When seated at the table, the Major asks--"What on earth has delayed you, Vivian?
35196	When will it be over?"
35196	When, and where?"
35196	When?
35196	Whence all this plenty, within walls where of late and for so long, has been such scarcity?
35196	Where do you suppose, mother?"
35196	Where is he who has both to be relied upon?
35196	Where is the beautiful woman, by both beloved, fondly, passionately?
35196	Where is the man who would not feel flattered, gratified, to be the shrine of such sacrifice, and from such a worshipper?
35196	Where is the man who would not rather know his sweetheart dead than see her in the arms of a rival?
35196	Where, and how, is one to be had?
35196	Where?"
35196	Where?"
35196	Where?"
35196	Whether in the country, or in a town among houses?
35196	Which did she go by-- the path or the lane?
35196	Which is she to take?
35196	Which quarter is she in?
35196	Which way did you come, Father Rogier-- the path or the lane?"
35196	Whither then?
35196	Who Pere?"
35196	Who could fail to observe that pretty hand play, when you two were twining the ivy around the altar- rail?
35196	Who could''a carried it across the river-- that night especial, wi''a flood lippin''full up to the banks?
35196	Who dreams of that?
35196	Who else could it be?
35196	Who has brought me?
35196	Who is to do this?
35196	Who knows but that in a fit of drunken bravado he may stake the whole estate on a single turn of cards or cast of dice?
35196	Who says I do?"
35196	Who so circumstanced ever does?
35196	Who would n''t with such laws-- unrighteous-- oppressive to the poor?
35196	Who, then, is the owner of the brooch, bracelets, and other bijouterie?
35196	Who,_ Pere_?
35196	Who-- what is he?"
35196	Who?"
35196	Why all this?
35196	Why did I ever leave you?"
35196	Why did he not start earlier?
35196	Why do you wish that?"
35196	Why examining those things, he already knows all about, as she herself?
35196	Why has it stopped there?
35196	Why is he not here?
35196	Why is it staying?
35196	Why not, Miss Wynn?"
35196	Why not?"
35196	Why should I not dissemble?
35196	Why should I?"
35196	Why should I?"
35196	Why should it?
35196	Why should she have gone outside?
35196	Why should that attract the attention of the young Herefordshire squire, causing him to start, as it first catches his eye?
35196	Why, may I ask?
35196	Why?
35196	Will ye let me wake her up?
35196	Will your Reverence enlighten me?"
35196	Within a mile of their own home, and still within the boundary of the Llangorren land, how could they think of danger such as is threatening?
35196	Wonder why she did n''t wake me up?
35196	Would n''t be a tourist party-- starting off so early?
35196	Would you desire that?"
35196	Wyquoft-- Wyquoft, you say?"
35196	Ye remember my tellin''you, mother?"
35196	Ye see what comes o''sich as they humbuggin''about in a boat?"
35196	Ye understand me, mother?"
35196	Ye''ll let me row you up the river-- leastways for a couple o''miles further?
35196	Ye''ll remember the night we come up from the ball, my tellin''ye I had an engagement the next day to take the young Powells down the river?"
35196	Yet, would you believe it, Nelly, notwithstanding all, I sometimes have a strange fear upon me?"
35196	You comprehend?"
35196	You comprehend?"
35196	You do n''t expect the Father, our only visitor, to- night?
35196	You have it in the house, I hope?"
35196	You have learnt something since?"
35196	You know his name?"
35196	You know the place-- you know the ring too?"
35196	You mean Captain Ryecroft?"
35196	You really admire it?"
35196	You remember my sayin''so, Captain; and that I took it to be some o''the sarvint girls shoutin''up there?"
35196	You see that big poplar standing on the bank there?"
35196	You see that building below?"
35196	You see that?"
35196	You will, wo n''t you?"
35196	You''ll stand by me, Mahon?"
35196	You''ll stay to dinner with us, Father Rogier?"
35196	You''ll stay?
35196	You''re her maid-- you undressed her?"
35196	_ Comprenez- vous, cherie_?"
35196	an''t he, Jack?"
35196	are you sure of that, Father Rogier?"
35196	cry both gentlemen in a breath, seeming alike vexed by the intelligence, Shenstone mechanically interrogating:"On the river?"
35196	ejaculated the Major, struck by the words, and their despondent tone,"what''s this, old fellow?
35196	groans the young girl in despair, flinging herself along the pallet, and for the third time interrogating,"am I myself, and dreaming?
35196	he repeats with a look of blank astonishment--"What the deuce does it mean?"
35196	he says, going on in conjectural chain;"and that French priest-- he probably the instigator of it?
35196	possibly had a hand in the deed itself?
35196	she asks, soon as he has mounted up to her,"_ Quelque chose a tort_?"
35196	she exclaims involuntarily, adding, in a timid whisper,"Was it, Gregoire?"
35196	she exclaims, as if pricked by a pin,"Mademoiselle to be married?"
35196	she exclaims, in feigned astonishment,"ye beant a comin''from the Ferry that way?"
35196	she exclaims,"what are we to do?
35196	the Morgans?"
35196	this time you_ have_ an errand?
35196	vite- vite_?"
35196	what d''ye mean?"
35196	what do it mean?"
35196	what is to become of me?
35196	what shall we do?"
35196	what way?"
35196	what''s going on at Llangorren?"
35196	where am I to find this means?"
35196	where?"
35196	who can tell?
35196	why did I not know it before?"
35196	would n''t you like to be sellin''her a pair of kids-- Jouvin''s best-- helpin''her draw them on, eh?"
35196	yonder''s a very different sort of pedestrian approaching it?
35196	you know it?"
35196	you''ll break your journey here, and stay a few days with me?
35784	A bottle of your best brandy-- the French cognac?
35784	Always?
35784	Am I myself? 35784 Among the invited, Le Capitaine Ryecroft, I presume?"
35784	Amongst them did ye include forgin''?
35784	An otter, then?
35784	And I hope worthy of Olympe Renault?
35784	And all ready for starting?
35784	And comes down the river by boat, does n''t he?
35784	And has there been no search yet?
35784	And how am I to bring it home to them? 35784 And my saying that the man who had just got out of it, and gone inside, resembled a priest I''d seen but a day or two before?"
35784	And suppose we do that to- day?
35784	And supposing her to be alive,he asks,"where do you think she is now?
35784	And surer with a heavier one, as yourself, for instance?
35784	And the waterman too?
35784	And what after?
35784	And what did you hear?
35784	And where am I to bring it?
35784	And where has she slept?
35784	And who do you suspect besides?
35784	And why did n''t you, Gibbons? 35784 And without committing"--he fears to speak the ugly English word, but expresses the idea in French--"_cette dernier coup_?"
35784	And ye found them in the cubbert too?
35784	And you do think he has gone for good?
35784	And you really think she has n''t slept in her room?
35784	And you''d like to be a rich one?
35784	And you''re quite sure she has not slept in her room?
35784	And, supposing him identified, what follows?
35784	Are they there still?
35784	Are you quite sure, sir? 35784 Are you sure of it?
35784	As who?
35784	At what?
35784	Attending to culinary matters, I presume? 35784 Be there anythin''amiss?"
35784	Be what?
35784	Business-- wi''me?
35784	But ai n''t he stayin''in the neighbourhood longer than he first spoke of doin''?
35784	But could you as you are now, with clothes on, boots, and everything?
35784	But have you ever known of a boat being moored in there?
35784	But how can that concern any one save myself?
35784	But how gone? 35784 But how is it to be avoided?"
35784	But is there still?
35784	But not when he leaves at a late hour-- as, for instance, when he dines at the Court; which I know he has done several times?
35784	But then she was drowned also? 35784 But there be new people there now, ye sayed?"
35784	But what do you advise my doing,_ Père_? 35784 But what do you make of all that?"
35784	But what made ye go there, Jack?
35784	But what sort of man is he? 35784 But what''s to be the upshot?
35784	But why are you looking so often below? 35784 But why ca n''t it be done?"
35784	But why do you think he means fight? 35784 But why should she assist in such a dangerous deception-- at risk of her daughter''s life?"
35784	But why should we?
35784	But why, Jack? 35784 But why, madame?"
35784	But why?
35784	But yaw do n''t think he''s an adventuwer?
35784	But you are not recommending it now-- in this little convent matter?
35784	But you saw her in her coffin? 35784 But, shawly, that is n''t how the gentleman yondaw made acquaintance with the fair Gwendoline?"
35784	But,continues the Major, greatly moved,"you''ll forgive me, old fellow, for being so inquisitive?
35784	Can it be he?
35784	Can you wonder at that?
35784	Certainly?
35784	Do you mean to say you''re not aware of what''s happened?
35784	Do you suppose, Miss Lees, I have n''t penetrated your secret long ago? 35784 Do you think they''ll be out long?"
35784	Does what mean?
35784	Dressing, may be? 35784 Drowned?
35784	Fear of what?
35784	Frightened o''what? 35784 From the cold he caught that night, I suppose?"
35784	Had n''t we better keep on, an''make sure?
35784	Hansom, sir?
35784	Has any letter reached Llangorren Court?
35784	Have you a through ticket?
35784	Have you any idea whose?
35784	He visits often at the Court of late?
35784	He''s a gentleman, is he?
35784	He''s dying, then?
35784	He''s gone then?
35784	He''s out too, then?
35784	Head and shoulders? 35784 Her name?"
35784	How can I help thinkin''it? 35784 How can he, Jack?"
35784	How can it give you a belief in the girl being still alive? 35784 How far did the man say?
35784	How is it, Jack, that you, living but a short league above, do n''t know all about these people?
35784	How long is it since she went off?
35784	How long since they went off-- may I know, Miss Linton?
35784	How should I know, my son? 35784 How soon do you think?
35784	How then?
35784	How was he introduced?
35784	How would you like to live in that over yonder?
35784	How would you like, somebody else being with you in it--_if made worth your while_?
35784	How''d I like it, your Reverence? 35784 How''m I to help it, Miss Gwen?
35784	How,_ Pére_?
35784	How-- where?
35784	I mean for Miss Wynn, since the night of that ball?
35784	I see-- what of it?
35784	I wonder where the place is? 35784 In a worldly sense you mean?
35784	In that case, why did n''t you bring him in?
35784	In what direction did you hear them?
35784	In what respect? 35784 In what way could I?"
35784	In what way? 35784 In what way?
35784	In what way?
35784	Is it likely they will, Miss Linton?
35784	Is it strange, Ellen?
35784	Is it yourself? 35784 Is n''t it a beautiful creature?"
35784	Is that any reason we should n''t now?
35784	Is that so?
35784	Is there any landing- place there for a boat?
35784	Is what true?
35784	It is a love secret, then? 35784 It is your place to look after the letters, I believe?"
35784	It may as well be written now-- may it not?
35784	It''s very kind of you, Mahon; but that must depend on----"On what?
35784	Let him-- as many as he likes; you do n''t suppose I''ll believe them?
35784	Let me have a squint at it?
35784	Llangorren Court?
35784	May I have a hint o''what it is?
35784	May I know who that one is, Father Rogier?
35784	Meanin''o''what, sir?
35784	Mr. George Shenstone?
35784	Murdock is married, then?
35784	My wife?
35784	Nay, I am sure,continues Miss Linton, with provoking coolness,"they would have been glad to go riding with you; delighted--""But why ca n''t they?"
35784	Not here?
35784	Oh, mother, what did you dream about them?
35784	Old acquaintance; friend, I presume? 35784 Only whether-- whether she-- Miss Gwen, I mean-- said anything about riding to- day?"
35784	Ormeston Hall? 35784 Perhaps you''d prefer it being boots?
35784	Quite turn it upside down-- as your old truckle, eh?
35784	Richard--_le braconnier_--you''re thinking of?
35784	Rogue''s Ferry? 35784 Shall I read it to you?"
35784	Shall I turn the boat back?
35784	So you think he have a notion o''her, Jack?
35784	Somethin''to do wi''the coracle, have it?
35784	Still, it_ is_ strange, her not calling me, nor requiring my attendance?
35784	Sure, then, the Captain han''t been to visit them?
35784	Surely he will not be so stupid-- so insane? 35784 That all he said?"
35784	That you, Mary?
35784	That''s to be on Thursday, ye sayed?
35784	The canwyll corph?
35784	The heequall?
35784	The moon?
35784	Then there''s no trouble between you?
35784	Then what''s been a scarin''ye, mother?
35784	There ha''something happened?
35784	They did so?
35784	They mean mischief,mutters Wingate;"what''d we best do, Captain?
35784	To your great annoyance, no doubt, if it did not make you dreadfully jealous?
35784	Too late for what? 35784 True, how?
35784	True; and, availing myself of that, I might have been gone long since, as you supposed, but for----"For what?
35784	True; but does that bear upon our affair?
35784	True; but, then, there may come a fare the morrow, an''what if there do? 35784 Two hours ago they got off, you say?"
35784	WHERE''S GWEN?
35784	WHERE''S GWEN?
35784	Well, and what after?
35784	Well, did it strike you as a cry that would come from one falling over the cliff-- by accident, or otherwise?
35784	Well, what of it?
35784	Well; an''what if''t be?
35784	Well; what of him?
35784	Well?
35784	What are they? 35784 What are they?
35784	What article?
35784	What be there so odd in that?
35784	What can Jack be coming after? 35784 What can all that mean?
35784	What can it mean?
35784	What could be more ridiculous?
35784	What do you mean, Wingate? 35784 What do you think it was?"
35784	What fellow?
35784	What had he to say about me?
35784	What have you done with those addressed to Miss Wynn?
35784	What have you heard, mother?
35784	What have you?
35784	What hour?
35784	What is it, Wingate?
35784	What is it?
35784	What is it?
35784	What is it?
35784	What is it?
35784	What is it?
35784	What is it?
35784	What is there''specially repulsive about him?
35784	What makes you suppose she is there?
35784	What makes you think I''m lookin''that way?
35784	What may it be, your Reverence?
35784	What may that be, Father Rogier?
35784	What mean you, Gregoire?
35784	What more?
35784	What more?
35784	What news?
35784	What other respects?
35784	What other thing?
35784	What reasons?
35784	What say you, gentlemen?
35784	What sort of a man?
35784	What sort of anodyne?
35784	What then?
35784	What thing, pway?
35784	What thing?
35784	What train?
35784	What was it? 35784 What''s strangest?"
35784	What''s that for?
35784	What''s the meaning of all this, Joe?
35784	What, Gregoire?
35784	What, may I ask?
35784	What, then?
35784	What?
35784	What?
35784	What?
35784	What?
35784	What?
35784	What?
35784	Whatever be the matter wi''ye, Jack?
35784	Whatever ha''kep''ye, Jack? 35784 When is this horror to have an end?
35784	When might you want it, your Reverence?
35784	Where are they?
35784	Where are you going, Gwen?
35784	Where be the poor man abidin''now?
35784	Where can Gregoire have gone?
35784	Where did you find them?
35784	Where do they weesh the boat to be took? 35784 Where ha''ye heerd all this, Jack?"
35784	Where may that be?
35784	Where? 35784 Where?"
35784	Where?
35784	Where?
35784	Where?
35784	Which of us do you propose staying here? 35784 Which?"
35784	Who can be asking for me?
35784	Who could help liking it?
35784	Who is that young lady?
35784	Who is this other?
35784	Who the deuce is he?
35784	Who then?
35784	Who''s gone away? 35784 Who''s his endawser?
35784	Who? 35784 Who?"
35784	Who?
35784	Who?
35784	Whose is it, Jack?
35784	Why all this emotion about such a_ misérable_? 35784 Why d''yaw say that, Jawge?"
35784	Why do you say so, Captain Ryecroft?
35784	Why do you think that? 35784 Why must you?
35784	Why odd?
35784	Why should I? 35784 Why should it?"
35784	Why so?
35784	Why too well?
35784	Why wo n''t it do in the mornin''?
35784	Why, George; where else could they go rowing? 35784 Why, Ryecroft, you''re surely joking?"
35784	Wi''who?
35784	Will you take it neat, or mixed wi''a drop o''water?
35784	Wish to do what?
35784	With safety?
35784	Would it greatly surprise you if to- night your husband did n''t come home to you?
35784	Wynn, eh? 35784 Ye ha''been into the chapel buryin''groun'', then?"
35784	Ye had a big time last night at Llangorren?
35784	Ye say ye know him better than ye did? 35784 Ye suspect somebody, then?"
35784	Ye''re to see him the morrow, then?
35784	Yes; well?
35784	You advise my going over to Llangorren?
35784	You can write, Jack, ca n''t you?
35784	You do n''t think it was Dick and his coracle, then?
35784	You have n''t yet told me his name?
35784	You mean the tongue of_ le braconnier_?
35784	You mean----?
35784	You said nothing of this at the inquest?
35784	You say you''ve brought them along?
35784	You see something?
35784	You think only_ days_?
35784	You think there were others?
35784	You''re not going to Paris now-- not this night?
35784	You''re quite sure of that,_ ma fille_?
35784	You''re quite sure there was a boat, Wingate?
35784	You''re sure you''ll be able?
35784	You''ve been to the Ferry, then?
35784	You''ve done something to keep him quiet?
35784	Your waterman, sir, Wingate, says he''d like to see you, if convenient?
35784	_ Chat maudit!_ But what has that to do with your daughter''s going to the Ferry?
35784	_ Comment?_ Explain!
35784	_ Le bagage bien arrangé?_"_ Parfaitement_; or, as we say in English, neat as a trivet. 35784 _ Moi aussi!_ Who,_ Père_?
35784	_ Oui, m''ssieu; oui._"When is it to be?
35784	_ Oui._"When?
35784	_ Quelque chose à tort?_"More than that. 35784 _ Vraiment!_ I ask you again-- have you thought of anything, Gregoire?"
35784	A gentle tapping at the door tells him the triangle is touched; and, responding to the signal, he calls out,--"That you, Jack Wingate?
35784	A nate thing, and a close shave, was n''t it?
35784	Above all, who are the men in it?
35784	Above all, why her distraught look, with the sigh accompanying it, as the baronet''s son went galloping out of the gate?
35784	After a sip, he resumes speech with the remark,--"If I mistake not, you are a poor man, Monsieur Dempsey?"
35784	After a time it occurs to him he has been spoken to, and asks,--"What did you observe, Wingate?"
35784	After a time, he again observes,--"You''ve said you do n''t know the ladies we''ve helped out of their little trouble?"
35784	After all, what do it matter-- only a bit o''weed?"
35784	All I said was, that somebody thinks so; and that is n''t I. Shall I tell you who it is?"
35784	All that can be said is, she disappeared on the night of the ball, without telling any one; no trace left behind-- except----""Except what?"
35784	Am I not right?
35784	Am I, indeed, to pass the remainder of my days within this dismal cell?
35784	An''if I an''t astray, he be the one your Reverence thinks would not be any the worse o''a wettin''?"
35784	An''t she a bewty?
35784	An''t she?"
35784	An''what d''ye want wi''me?"
35784	And a pretty sight it is, is n''t it?
35784	And d''y''spose I did n''t obsarve them glances exchanged twixt you and the salmon fisher-- sly, but, for all that, hot as streaks o''fire?
35784	And d''ye think I did n''t see Mr. Whitecap going down, afore ye thought o''a row yerself?
35784	And did not thy limpid waters bathe the feet of Fair Rosamond, in childhood''s days, when she herself was pure?
35784	And having gone so, the questions are, why, and whither?
35784	And how is she to give it, with least pain to him?
35784	And if other, what its business?
35784	And if suicide, why?
35784	And is it not for him they are there; risking liberty-- it may be life?
35784	And the cry heard so soon after?
35784	And the quarrel-- how did it end?
35784	And this very day, what meant Mr. Shenstone by that sudden and abrupt departure?
35784	And was in the water some time?"
35784	And what but the body of Gwendoline Wynn?
35784	And what can be keeping_ her_?
35784	And who?"
35784	And why am I to rejoice?"
35784	And why should n''t she, Père Rogier?
35784	And you think she will be able to obtain the information, without in any way compromising herself?"
35784	Anyhow, he''ll want her to go down to them grand doin''s at Llangorren Court?"
35784	Are you sure of that, Father Rogier?"
35784	As he is not questioned about these, why should he?
35784	As he stands with eyes glaring upon them, he is again accosted by his inquisitive acquaintance, who asks:"What''s the matter, Jawge?
35784	Be''t anybody ha''stoled the things out o''the boat?
35784	Bean''t there somethin''amiss?"
35784	Beast, bird, or fish?"
35784	Being so observant, I wonder if this everybody has also observed how I receive them?"
35784	Besides, is he not back there-- come of his own accord-- to confront his accusers, if any there still be?
35784	Brought up under the_ regimé_ of Louis and trained in the school of Eugenie, why need she fear either social slight or exclusion?
35784	But Mahon, drawing them for himself, says searchingly--"Then you have a suspicion there''s been what''s commonly called foul play?"
35784	But can it be the priest who is in it?
35784	But has she been borne off by force, or went she willingly?
35784	But have you any thoughts as to how we should proceed?"
35784	But how came I to it?
35784	But how could she think that?
35784	But how does it corrupt them?"
35784	But how have I come into it?
35784	But how is it to be hindered?"
35784	But how, your Reverence?
35784	But if only one, and that her, what of himself?
35784	But speaking seriously, Ryecroft, as you say you''re on business, may I know its nature?"
35784	But the Cognac?
35784	But the latter-- is it still alive and flourishing?
35784	But the time?
35784	But what am I thinkin''o''?
35784	But what do you conclude from its not having been?"
35784	But what is beauty to her with all these adjuncts?
35784	But what its width or depth, compared with that other something between?
35784	But what led ye to think he ha''been also in the housebreakin''line?"
35784	But what matters it?
35784	But what''s brought you to Boulogne?"
35784	But what''s the use of talking of a thing not likely to happen?"
35784	But what''s your argument?"
35784	But where are they?
35784	But where is the other, the false one?
35784	But whither?"
35784	But who in the deuce is the gentleman?
35784	But whom do you suspect?"
35784	But why be you so partic''lar about my goin''out-- this night more''n any other?"
35784	But why do ye ask?
35784	But why on each and every occasion has he found a gentleman there-- the same every time-- George Shenstone by name?
35784	But you surely do n''t suppose I could think of him as a sweetheart?
35784	But, maybe, I make too free, asking your business in Boulogne?"
35784	By the way, I hear you''re about to have grand doings at the Court-- a ball, and what not?"
35784	By the way, have I got my purse with me?"
35784	By the way, what have you got in that black jack?"
35784	Can I?"
35784	Can she be English?
35784	Can the chasm which angry words have created be bridged over?
35784	Can you?"
35784	Controlling it, the other asks, with diminished interest, still earnestly,--"What leads you to think that way, Wingate?
35784	D''d ye hear that, Captain?"
35784	Did n''t I, your Reverence?
35784	Did n''t it strike you so, Nelly?"
35784	Do n''t you think so?"
35784	Do you chance to know him?"
35784	Do you know where you can borrow such, or hire it?"
35784	Do you really mean that, Captain Ryecroft?"
35784	Does any one know who was his boatman?"
35784	Does he live at Llangorren?
35784	Does n''t it?"
35784	Dreaming?
35784	Dropped, of course; but under what circumstances?
35784	Dropping egg and cup, in stark astonishment, she demands:"What do you mean, Gibbons?"
35784	Dublin is his native place; but what would or could he now do there?
35784	Even if it were, you seem to forget that her mother, father-- all of them-- must have been cognizant of these facts-- if facts?"
35784	Fell from a foot plank, you told me?
35784	Flirting while engaged-- what might she do when married?
35784	For himself?
35784	For its solution he appeals to Ryecroft, asking,--"How about the moon?"
35784	For what are either now to him?
35784	George Shenstone?
35784	Giving the lurcher a kick to quiet the animal, he pulls back the bolt, and draws open the door, as he does so asking,"That you, Father Rogier?"
35784	Ha''the thing been cut off, or pulled up?"
35784	Ha''ye larned anythin''''bout him o''late?"
35784	Has any occurred to you, Gregoire?"
35784	Has it indeed carried away Gwen Wynn?
35784	Have I hit the nail upon the head?"
35784	Have I not played it to perfection?"
35784	Have you a reason?"
35784	Have you any idea of the reason, Nelly?"
35784	Have you any idea?"
35784	Have you?"
35784	He does not wait for her to speak; but asks excitedly:--"What''s the matter, mother?"
35784	He does so, asking:"But, Miss Gwen, what will your aunt say to it?
35784	He is himself interrogated the instant after, thus,--"You see that shadowed spot under the bank-- by the wall?"
35784	He''s shown the white feather?"
35784	He, however, has no doubt of it, muttering to himself,--"Wonder whose boat can be on the river this time o''night-- mornin'', I ought to say?
35784	Her face in the glass-- what the expression upon it?
35784	Her reflection followed by the inquiry, called out--"_ C''est vous, mon mari?_""Of course it is.
35784	His name, of course; but what the destination?
35784	His name?"
35784	His reverence is a Frenchman, is he?"
35784	How are the other twenty being spent?
35784	How are they to be occupied?
35784	How came he intwoduced at Llangowen?"
35784	How can she expect him to have resisted, or that his heart is still whole?
35784	How comes it to have been there in the summer- house?
35784	How could I expect or hope he would?
35784	How could he help?
35784	How could he otherwise?
35784	How could he while his young mistress lived?
35784	How could he, while so keenly suffering it for her?
35784	How could it be otherwise?
35784	How could she have lived throughout all that?
35784	How could there, since the younger addresses the older as"uncle"; himself in return being styled"nevvy"?
35784	How could there?
35784	How could there?"
35784	How could they otherwise?
35784	How could they?
35784	How else is her disappearance to be accounted for?
35784	How far?"
35784	How has she been taking it?"
35784	How is it you have n''t gone?"
35784	How is the odd time being spent by him?
35784	I han''t heerd her name; what be it?"
35784	I intend starting off within the hour, and, expecting a letter of some importance, may I ask you to glance over them again?"
35784	I merely wished to knaw who Mr. White Cap is?"
35784	I suppose leverets are plentiful just now, and easily caught, since they can no longer retreat to the standing corn?"
35784	I suppose she thought I''d gone to my room, and did n''t wish to disturb me?
35784	I suppose the train will be starting in a few minutes?"
35784	I suppose you''ve heard?"
35784	I take it they''re sufficient for reaching either bank of this river, supposing the skiff to get capsized, and you in it?"
35784	I think you told me she often accompanies him down to the boat stair at his departure?"
35784	I was only wondering why Miss Gwen-- that is, I am a little astonished-- but-- perhaps you''ll think it impertinent of me to ask another question?"
35784	If I mistake not, you can swim like a fish?"
35784	If I''ve been rightly informed, Miss Wynn, it belongs to a relative of yours?"
35784	If questioned about these commodities, what answer is he to make?
35784	If you do n''t expect pleasure there, for what should you be in such haste to reach it?
35784	In what does Mrs. Murdock differ from the rest of your Herefordshire fair?"
35784	In what way?
35784	Indirectly, then?
35784	Instead, it but adds to her bewilderment, and she once more exclaims, almost repeating herself,--"Am I myself?
35784	Instead, why not in angry spite fling it off-- as it has me?
35784	Instead, with simulated calmness, he says:"Suppose I step out and see whether she be near at hand?"
35784	Into France, too; for surely am I there?
35784	Is it a dream?
35784	Is it a sin?
35784	Is it growing?
35784	Is it hare?"
35784	Is it labelled?"
35784	Is it possible-- so early?"
35784	Is it possible?"
35784	Is it so, my son?
35784	Is it true?"
35784	Is n''t that so?"
35784	Is that true, Gwendoline?
35784	Is the priest jesting?
35784	Is there any harm in it?"
35784	Is there anything else you think of?"
35784	Is there thought of it in her heart-- for him?
35784	It is Miss Wynn who has commenced it, saying,--"You''ll come up to the house, and let me introduce you to my aunt?"
35784	It is all gone?"
35784	It is of him the priest speaks as king,--"Has he signed the will?"
35784	It is the lady who speaks first:--"I understand you''ve been but a short while resident in our neighbourhood, Captain Ryecroft?"
35784	It is to"blight his life''s bloom,"leaving him"an age all winters?"
35784	It''s but natural I should love our beautiful Wye-- I, born on its banks, brought up on them, and, I suppose, likely to----""What?"
35784	Jack?"
35784	Knaw him?"
35784	Less from observing his abstraction, than the slow, negligent movements of his knife and fork, the mother asks--"What''s the matter with ye, Jack?
35784	Let me see-- was it?
35784	Let me see; when will that be?"
35784	Madame la Chatelaine oblivious, I apprehend; in the midst of her afternoon nap?"
35784	May I ask what it is?"
35784	May I ask who is this_ she_ you''re soliloquising about?
35784	May I know them?"
35784	Maybe,"he continues, in a tone of confidential suggestion,"there be somebody as you think ought to get a duckin''beside myself?"
35784	Might_ he_ be a cousin?"
35784	Miss Wynn?"
35784	Mr. Murdock''s a character, then?"
35784	Murdock has himself come easily by it, and why should he not be made as easily to part with it?
35784	Murdock?"
35784	Musgrave?"
35784	Musgrave?"
35784	Need I tell you who sent it, Richard Dempsey?"
35784	No enemy, I hope?"
35784	Not Monsieur Shenstone, after all?"
35784	Not alone, I take it?"
35784	Not much in the manner, I should say; but altogether the contrary,"she laughs, adding--"And how do you like our Wye?"
35784	Not on the sick list, I hope?"
35784	Not receiving immediate answer, Ellen again asked--"Is there any danger you fear?"
35784	Not the Captain?"
35784	Now, Captain, what do ye think o''the whole thing?"
35784	Now, Jack, whose boat could that be if it wa''nt your''n?"
35784	Now, Monsieur, do you comprehend me?"
35784	Odd succession of events, is it not?"
35784	Of course you''ll stay, gentlemen?
35784	Only with my life?
35784	Only, who these redemptionists are that take such interest in my spiritual welfare, and how I have come to be here, surely I may know?"
35784	Or am I mad?
35784	Or am I to wait for''em here?"
35784	Or have my senses indeed forsaken me?"
35784	Or in that face, dark and disfigured, who could recognise the once radiant countenance of Llangorren''s young heiress?
35784	Or is it insanity?"
35784	Or is there yet a chance of reconciliation?
35784	Or would ye rather be took on up to the town?
35784	Or, stepping off, does he spurn the boat with angry heel, as in angry speech he has done her whose name it bears?
35784	Out at this hour?"
35784	Perhaps in Paris?
35784	Perhaps you''ll extend it, and favour me with the lady''s name?
35784	Rang no bell?
35784	Ryecroft smiles, further interrogating:--"What have you heard of her?"
35784	S''pose we gie''em a capsize?"
35784	S''pose we slide after, and see where she hangs out?"
35784	Sadness, or joy?
35784	Saying which, she slips several shillings into his hand, adding, as she notes the effect--"Do you think it sufficiently heavy?
35784	Shall I call him in?"
35784	Shall I run down to the boat- dock and see?"
35784	She mayent like you young ladies to go rowin''by yourselves?
35784	She''s at home, is n''t she?"
35784	Shenstone?"
35784	Shenstone?"
35784	Shenstone?"
35784	Should ye like take a drop o''somethin''''fores you lie down?"
35784	Sidling up to the girl, he asks, in a tone which tells of lovers_ en rapport_, mutually, unmistakably--"When, Mary?"
35784	So, my boy, you perceive the necessity of our acting with caution in this business, whatever trouble or time it may take-- don''t you?"
35784	Some business?"
35784	Some of your old English_ bonnes amies_, I suppose?"
35784	Something happened between you, eh?"
35784	Something wrong?"
35784	Soon again he resumes his conjectured soliloquy:--"''Tan''t possible she ha''been to the Ferry, an''goed back again?
35784	Suppose I write a note requesting his presence, with explanations?"
35784	Suppose hers should some day go to the bottom, she being in it?"
35784	Suppose we do?"
35784	Surely I''d have heard it?
35784	Surely it can not come from any of the sisters?
35784	Surely our oaks, elms, and poplars can not be compared with the tall palms and graceful tree ferns of the tropics?"
35784	Surely she has been found?"
35784	Surely the Captain is not going to call on Mr. Lewin Murdock-- in amicable intercourse?
35784	Surely you arn''t goin''out again the night?"
35784	Surely, not a pleasure excursion, at such an unreasonable hour-- night just drawing down?
35784	Taking her seat, she asks:"Where''s Gwen?"
35784	Tell me why I am here?"
35784	That appears too early for the after event?
35784	The balin''pan, or that bit o''cushion in the stern?"
35784	The boat coming back?
35784	The first is,--"You''re not afraid of water, are you, Dick?"
35784	The longer before fishing the thing up, the better it will be for our purposes: you comprehend?"
35784	The same name, you''re sure?"
35784	Then adding, as he observes a young man leap down from the box where he has had seat beside the driver,"Part of your belongings, is n''t he?"
35784	Then succeeds inquiry as to how the death has been brought about; whether it be a case of suicide or assassination?
35784	Then why be ye looking so black?"
35784	There han''t been nobody to the house-- has there?"
35784	They hold their_ téte- à- téte_ there at times, do they?"
35784	They may not know where I am?
35784	Three of them-- that at least in curious correspondence?
35784	To the first,''How?''
35784	True there will be four against two; but what of it?
35784	True, your Wye is subject to sudden floods; might it have aught to do with them?"
35784	Turning savagely on Ryecroft, he stammers out--"Hic-- ic-- who the blazes be you, Mr. White Cap?
35784	Upon what do you base them?"
35784	WHAT DOES HE WANT?
35784	WHAT DOES HE WANT?
35784	Waked for two days, as I understood you; then laid in her grave?
35784	Was n''t it a little strange?"
35784	Was n''t it,_ chèrie_?"
35784	Was the girl good looking?"
35784	Well, what''d I best do?
35784	What answer did you gie to the man?"
35784	What are your own thoughts about it, Jack?"
35784	What are your reasons for doubting it?"
35784	What boat could have been there but his own?
35784	What can I remember?
35784	What can he be doing down there?
35784	What care I?"
35784	What could it mean?
35784	What could it mean?"
35784	What did the sarvint say?"
35784	What difference whether he find the grave of his griefs in Paris or Boulogne-- if find it he can?
35784	What do I care?"
35784	What do you know of_ him_?"
35784	What for could have been angry words?
35784	What ha''become o''they?"
35784	What have you done with them?"
35784	What have you got to reward me for it?"
35784	What if there be some one on the road, or the river''s bank, and be seen in the act of capsizing his own boat?
35784	What is it?
35784	What is it?"
35784	What is such a man doing in Herefordshire?
35784	What is this barometer you seem to place such confidence in?
35784	What is to compare with that to come?
35784	What makes ye think he ha''been a forger?"
35784	What man in love, profoundly, passionately as he, could believe his last chance eliminated, or have his ultimate hope extinguished?
35784	What matter?
35784	What mean you?"
35784	What say you, Nell?"
35784	What say you, Wingate?"
35784	What should be my first pretence?
35784	What should we do to''em, Captain?"
35784	What sort of fellow is he?"
35784	What sort of place is it?
35784	What sort of sound?"
35784	What step do you wish me to take first?"
35784	What then?
35784	What then?
35784	What was it, pray?"
35784	What will_ they_ do?--and think?
35784	What would ye think o''my predecessor here bein''a burglar as well as smasher?"
35784	What''s cheerin''him?
35784	What''s that?
35784	What''s the hour now?
35784	What''s your idea, Mahon?"
35784	What, after all, if his suspicions prove groundless, and it turn out that Captain Ryecroft is entirely innocent?
35784	What, in Protestant England?
35784	What_ has_ occurred there?"
35784	What_ jeu d''esprit_ has he been perpetrating?"
35784	When I left the ferry, he was in the Welsh Harp, as I was told, tossing sovereigns upon its bar counter,''Heads and tails, who wins?''
35784	When seated at the table, the Major asks,--"What on earth has delayed you, Vivian?
35784	When will it be over?"
35784	When, and where?"
35784	When?
35784	Whence all this plenty, within walls where of late and for so long has been such scarcity?
35784	Where do you suppose, mother?"
35784	Where is he who has both to be relied upon?
35784	Where is the beautiful woman, by both beloved, fondly, passionately?
35784	Where is the man who would not feel flattered, gratified, to be the shrine of such sacrifice, and from such a worshipper?
35784	Where is the man who would not rather know his sweetheart dead than see her in the arms of a rival?
35784	Where, and how, is one to be had?
35784	Where?"
35784	Where?"
35784	Where?"
35784	Whether in the country, or in a town among houses?
35784	Which did she go by-- the path or the lane?
35784	Which is she to take?
35784	Which quarter is she in?
35784	Which way did you come, Father Rogier-- the path or the lane?"
35784	Whither then?
35784	Who could fail to observe that pretty hand play, when you two were twining the ivy around the altar- rail?
35784	Who could''a carried it across the river-- that night especial, wi''a flood lippin''full up to the banks?
35784	Who dreams of that?
35784	Who else could it be?
35784	Who has brought me?
35784	Who is to do this?
35784	Who knows but that in a fit of drunken bravado he may stake the whole estate on a single turn of cards or cast of dice?
35784	Who says I do?"
35784	Who so circumstanced ever does?
35784	Who would n''t with such laws-- unrighteous, oppressive to the poor?
35784	Who, Père?"
35784	Who, then, is the owner of the brooch, bracelets, and other bijouterie?
35784	Who-- what is he?"
35784	Who?"
35784	Why all this?
35784	Why did I ever leave you?"
35784	Why did he not start earlier?
35784	Why do you wish that?"
35784	Why has it stopped there?
35784	Why is he not here?
35784	Why is it staying?
35784	Why not, Miss Wynn?"
35784	Why not?"
35784	Why should I not dissemble?
35784	Why should I?"
35784	Why should I?"
35784	Why should it?
35784	Why should she have gone outside?
35784	Why should that attract the attention of the young Herefordshire squire, causing him to start, as it first catches his eye?
35784	Why then should I cling to it?
35784	Why, may I ask?
35784	Why?
35784	Will ye let me wake her up?
35784	Will your Reverence enlighten me?"
35784	Within a mile of their own home, and still within the boundary of the Llangorren land, how could they think of danger such as is threatening?
35784	Wonder what it means?
35784	Wonder why she did n''t wake me up?
35784	Would you desire that?"
35784	Wyquoft-- Wyquoft, you say?"
35784	Ye remember my tellin''you, mother?"
35784	Ye see what comes o''sich as they humbuggin''about in a boat?"
35784	Ye understand me, mother?"
35784	Ye''ll remember the night we come up from the ball, my tellin''ye I had an engagement the next day to take the young Powells down the river?"
35784	Yet, would you believe it, Nelly, notwithstanding all, I sometimes have a strange fear upon me?"
35784	You comprehend?"
35784	You comprehend?"
35784	You do n''t expect the Father, our only visitor, to- night?
35784	You have it in the house, I hope?"
35784	You know his name?"
35784	You know the place-- you know the ring, too?"
35784	You mean Captain Ryecroft?"
35784	You really admire it?"
35784	You see that big poplar standing on the bank there?"
35784	You see that building below?"
35784	You see that?"
35784	You will, wo n''t you?"
35784	You''ll stand by me, Mahon?"
35784	You''ll stay to dinner with us, Father Rogier?"
35784	You''ll stay?
35784	_ Comprenez- vous, chèrie?_""_ Parfaitement!_ But how is it to be brought to a termination.
35784	a pleasure trip, I suppose?"
35784	an''t he, Jack?"
35784	and the men in it those whose names he had mentioned?
35784	cry both gentlemen in a breath, seeming alike vexed by the intelligence, Shenstone mechanically interrogating:"On the river?"
35784	ejaculated the Major, struck by the words, and their despondent tone,"what''s this, old fellow?
35784	groans the young girl in despair, flinging herself along the pallet, and for the third time interrogating,"Am I myself, and dreaming?
35784	he repeats, with a look of blank astonishment--"What the deuce does it mean?"
35784	nigh on the stroke o''eleven?
35784	she exclaims involuntarily, adding, in a timid whisper,"Was it, Gregoire?"
35784	she exclaims, as if pricked by a pin,"Mademoiselle to be married?"
35784	she exclaims, in feigned astonishment,"ye bean''t a comin''from the Ferry that way?"
35784	she exclaims,"what are we to do?
35784	the Morgans?"
35784	this time you_ have_ an errand?
35784	what d''ye mean?"
35784	what do it mean?"
35784	what is to become of me?
35784	what shall we do?"
35784	what way?"
35784	what''s going on at Llangorren?"
35784	where am I to find this means?"
35784	where?"
35784	who can tell?
35784	why did I not know it before?"
35784	would n''t you like to be sellin''her a pair of kids-- Jouvin''s best-- helpin''her draw them on, eh?"
35784	yonder''s a very different sort of pedestrian approaching it?
35784	you have learnt something since?"
35784	you know it?"
35784	you''ll break your journey here, and stay a few days with me?
20585	Have you hope?
20585	She looks on thee,cried he:"she the fairest, noblest; do not her dark eyes tell thee, thou art not despised?
20585	To which of these Three Religions do you specially adhere?
20585	What do I see?
20585	Which is the great secret?
20585	Why talk and complain; above all, why quarrel with one another? 20585 Wuotan?"
20585	& c.& c. Or again, has it often been the lot of our readers to read such stuff as we shall now quote?
20585	''"But is it not the deepest Law of Nature that she be constant?"
20585	''"But is not a real Miracle simply a violation of the Laws of Nature?"
20585	''Again, could anything be more miraculous than an actual authentic Ghost?
20585	''And yet, O Man born of Woman,''cries the Autobiographer, with one of his sudden whirls,''wherein is my case peculiar?
20585	''But if such things,''continues he,''were done in the dry tree, what will be done in the green?
20585	''But thou as yet standest in no Temple; joinest in no Psalm- worship; feelest well that, where there is no ministering Priest, the people perish?
20585	''But what boots it(_ was thut''s_)?''
20585	''Detect quacks''?
20585	''Do we not see a little subdivision of the grand Utilitarian Armament come to light even in insulated England?
20585	''For whether thou bear a sceptre or a sledgehammer, art thou not ALIVE; is not this thy brother ALIVE?
20585	''Gain influence''?
20585	''Great practical method and expertness''he may brag of; but is there not also great practical pride, though deep- hidden, only the deeper- seated?
20585	''How I lived?''
20585	''Hypocrisy''?
20585	''I asked myself: What is this that, ever since earliest years, thou hast been fretting and fuming, and lamenting and self- tormenting, on account of?
20585	''Is not Belief the true god- announcing Miracle?''
20585	''Meanwhile what are antiquated Mythuses to me?
20585	''Nevertheless, need I put the question to any Physiologist, whether it is disputable or not?
20585	''Of great Scenes why speak?
20585	''Or thinkest thou it were impossible, unimaginable?
20585	''There is not a leaf rotting on the highway but has Force in it: how else could it rot?''
20585	''To the eye of vulgar Logic,''says he,''what is man?
20585	''Were it not wonderful, for instance, had Orpheus, or Amphion, built the walls of Thebes by the mere sound of his Lyre?
20585	''What, for example,''says he,''is the universally- arrogated Virtue, almost the sole remaining Catholic Virtue, of these days?
20585	''What, speaking in quite unofficial language, is the net- purport and upshot of war?
20585	''Who am I; what is this ME?
20585	--He went out for the last time into the mosque, two days before his death; asked, If he had injured any man?
20585	A Voice, a Motion, an Appearance;--some embodied, visualised Idea in the Eternal Mind?
20585	A false man found a religion?
20585	A humble, solitary man, why should he at all meddle with the world?
20585	A man embraces truth with his eyes open, and because his eyes are open: does he need to shut them before he can love his Teacher of truth?
20585	A man that devotes his life to learning, shall he not be learned?
20585	A mean man he, how shall he reform a world?
20585	A new Adamite, in this century, which flatters itself that it is the Nineteenth, and destructive both to Superstition and Enthusiasm?
20585	A_ great_ man?
20585	Accordingly all persons, from the Queen Antoinette to the Douanier at the Porte St. Denis, do they not worship him?
20585	Again Thor struck, so soon as Skrymir again slept; a better blow than before: but the Giant only murmured, Was that a grain of sand?
20585	Again, leaving that wondrous Schwarzwald Smithy- Altar, what vacant, high- sailing air- ships are these, and whither will they sail with us?
20585	Again, what Cookery does the Greenlander use, beyond stowing- up his whale- blubber, as a marmot, in the like case, might do?
20585	Again, what may the unchristian rather than Christian"Diogenes"mean?
20585	Again,_ Nothing can act but where it is_: with all my heart; only, WHERE is it?
20585	Ah, does not every true man feel that he is himself made higher by doing reverence to what is really above him?
20585	Alas, is not this the history of all highest Truth that comes or ever came into the world?
20585	Alas, was not his doom stern enough?
20585	Alas, yes;--but as Cato said of the statue: So many statues in that Forum of yours, may it not be better if they ask, Where is Cato''s statue?"
20585	All crowns and sovereignties whatsoever, where would_ they_ in a few brief years be?
20585	Am I a botched mass of tailors''and cobblers''shreds, then; or a tightly- articulated, homogeneous little Figure, automatic, nay alive?
20585	Am I to view the Stupendous with stupid indifference, because I have seen it twice, or two- hundred, or two- million times?
20585	An unmetaphorical style you shall in vain seek for: is not your very_ Attention_ a_ Stretching- to_?
20585	And accordingly was there not what we can call a_ faith_ in him, genuine so far as it went?
20585	And did he not interpret the dim purport of it well?
20585	And if_ true_, was it not then the very thing to do?
20585	And indeed may we not say that intellect altogether expresses itself in this power of discerning what an object is?
20585	And knowest thou no Prophet, even in the vesture, environment, and dialect of this age?
20585	And now does the Spiritual, eternal Essence of Man, and of Mankind, bared of such wrappages, begin in any measure to reveal itself?
20585	And now in this sense, one may ask, Is not all worship whatsoever a worship by Symbols, by_ eidola_, or things seen?
20585	And now of you, too, I make the old inquiry: What those same unalterable rules, forming the complete Statute- Book of Nature, may possibly be?
20585	And now still, what hinders it from being the name of a Heroic Man and_ Mover_, as well as of a god?
20585	And now, for all this perennial Martyrdom, and Poesy, and even Prophecy, what is it that the Dandy asks in return?
20585	And then the''honour''?
20585	And then?
20585	And thereupon the unbelievers sneer and ask, Is this your man according to God''s own heart?
20585	And we call it''dissimulation,''all this?
20585	And what therefore is loyalty proper, the life- breath of all society, but an effluence of Hero- worship, submissive admiration for the truly great?
20585	And who are you that prate of Constitutional Formulas, rights of Parliament?
20585	And yet what were all Emperors, Popes and Potentates, in comparison?
20585	And yet withal this hypochondria, what was it but the very greatness of the man?
20585	And yet, thou brave Teufelsdröckh, who could tell what lurked in thee?
20585	Answer it;_ thou_ must find an answer.--Ambition?
20585	Are not all dialects''artificial''?
20585	Are not our Bodies and our Souls in continual movement, whether we will or not; in a continual Waste, requiring a continual Repair?
20585	Are not you yourselves there?
20585	Are they base, miserable things?
20585	Are they not Souls rendered visible: in Bodies, that took shape and will lose it, melting into air?
20585	Are we not Spirits, that are shaped into a body, into an Appearance; and that fade- away again into air and Invisibility?
20585	Are we returning, as Rousseau prayed, to the state of Nature?
20585	Are we to suppose that it was a miserable piece of spiritual legerdemain, this which so many creatures of the Almighty have lived by and died by?
20585	Art not thou the"Living Garment of God"?
20585	Art thou not tired, and beaten with stripes, even as I am?
20585	Art thou the malignest of Sansculottists, or only the maddest?
20585	As for the Old Woman, she was_ Time_, Old Age, Duration; with her what can wrestle?
20585	Ask now, What Paganism could have been?
20585	At a small cost men are educated to make leather into shoes; but at a great cost, what am I educated to make?
20585	Ay, what?
20585	Bad methods: but are they so much worse than our methods,--of understanding him to be always the eldest born of a certain genealogy?
20585	Ballot- boxes, suffrages, French Revolutions:--if we are as Valets, and do not know the Hero when we see him, what good are all these?
20585	Because the THOU( sweet gentleman) is not sufficiently honoured, nourished, soft- bedded, and lovingly cared for?
20585	Begging is not in our course at the present time: but for the rest of it, who will say that a Johnson is not perhaps the better for being poor?
20585	Besides, of what profit were it?
20585	Bright, nimble creatures, who taught_ you_ the mason- craft; nay, stranger still, gave you a masonic incorporation, almost social police?
20585	But alas, what help now?
20585	But call it worship, call it what you will, is it not a right glorious thing, and set of things, this that Shakspeare has brought us?
20585	But how came''the Wanderer''into her circle?
20585	But how shall we blame_ him_ for struggling to realise it?
20585	But how was this to be done?
20585	But if you ask, Which is the worst?
20585	But indeed that strange outbudding of our whole English Existence, which we call the Elizabethan Era, did not it too come as of its own accord?
20585	But is not this same looking through the Shows, or Vestures, into the Things, even the first preliminary to a_ Philosophy of Clothes_?
20585	But nobler than all in this kind, are the Lives of heroic god- inspired Men; for what other Work of Art is so divine?
20585	But now, intrinsically, is not all this the inevitable fortune, not of a false man in such times, but simply of a superior man?
20585	But what does the writer mean by''Baphometic fire- baptism''?
20585	But what next?
20585	But what of the awestruck Wakeful who find it a Reality?
20585	But what then?
20585	But what then?
20585	But what was her surname, or had she none?
20585	But whence?--O Heaven, whither?
20585	But why,''says the Hofrath, and indeed say we,''do I dilate on the uses of our Teufelsdröckh''s Biography?
20585	But would it be a kindness always, is it a duty always or often, to disturb them in that?
20585	But, alas, what vehicle of that sort have we, except_ Fraser''s Magazine_?
20585	By way of proem, take the following not injudicious remarks:''The benignant efficacies of Concealment,''cries our Professor,''who shall speak or sing?
20585	By which last wiredrawn similitude does Teufelsdröckh mean no more than that young men find obstacles in what we call''getting under way''?
20585	Can I choose my own King?
20585	Can a Tartar be said to cook, when he only readies his steak by riding on it?
20585	Can any Sovereign, or Holy Alliance of Sovereigns, bid Time stand still; even in thought, shake themselves free of Time?
20585	Can he not arrest for debt?
20585	Can not a man do without King''s Coaches and Cloaks?
20585	Can not we conceive that Odin was a reality?
20585	Can not we understand how these men_ worshipped_ Canopus; became what we call Sabeans, worshipping the stars?
20585	Can the man say,_ Fiat lux_, Let there be light; and out of chaos make a world?
20585	Can we not understand him?
20585	Come there not tones of Love and Faith, as from celestial harp- strings, like the Song of beautified Souls?
20585	Compared with any speaker or singer one knows, even with Æschylus or Homer, why should he not, for veracity and universality, last like them?
20585	Could she have driven so much as a brass- bound Gig, or even a simple iron- spring one?
20585	Creative, we said: poetic creation, what is this too but_ seeing_ the thing sufficiently?
20585	Death?
20585	Did Hero- worship fail in Knox''s case?
20585	Did he never stand so much as a contested Election?
20585	Did he not, in spite of all, accomplish much for us?
20585	Did not the Boy Alexander weep because he had not two Planets to conquer; or a whole Solar System; or after that, a whole Universe?
20585	Did that reverend Basket- bearer intend, by such designation, to shadow- forth my future destiny, or his own present malign humour?
20585	Did the Westminster Confession of Faith add some new property to the soul of man?
20585	Do not Books still accomplish_ miracles_ as_ Runes_ were fabled to do?
20585	Do not we feel it so?
20585	Do our readers discern any such corner- stone, or even so much as what Teufelsdröckh is looking at?
20585	Do we not see well enough how the Fable might arise, without unveracity on the part of any one?
20585	Does Legion still lurk in him, though repressed; or has he exorcised that Devil''s Brood?
20585	Does any reader''in the interior parts of England''know of such a man?
20585	Does like join itself to like; does the spirit of method stir in that confusion, so that its embroilment becomes order?
20585	Does not the following glimpse exhibit him in a much more natural state?
20585	Dost thou, does man, so much as well know the Alphabet thereof?
20585	Each one of us here, let the world go how it will, and be victorious or not victorious, has he not a Life of his own to lead?
20585	Effect?
20585	England, Scotland, Ireland, all lying now subdued at the feet of the Puritan Parliament, the practical question arose, What was to be done with it?
20585	Ever the constitutional Formula: How came_ you_ there?
20585	Every such man is the born enemy of Disorder; hates to be in it: but what then?
20585	Fame, ambition, place in History?
20585	Faults?
20585	For Matter, were it never so despicable, is Spirit, the manifestation of Spirit: were it never so honourable, can it be more?
20585	For have not I too a compact all- enclosing Skin, whiter or dingier?
20585	For is not a Symbol ever, to him who has eyes for it, some dimmer or clearer revelation of the Godlike?
20585	For our honour among foreign nations, as an ornament to our English Household, what item is there that we would not surrender rather than him?
20585	For this world, and for all worlds, what curse is so fatal?
20585	For what is it properly but an Altercation with the Devil, before you begin honestly Fighting him?
20585	For which reason it was to be altered, not without underhand satire, into a plainer Symbol?
20585	For which, as for other mercies, ought not he to thank the Upper Powers?
20585	Forger and juggler?
20585	From of old, a thousand thoughts, in his pilgrimings and wanderings, had been in this man: What am I?
20585	From of old, was there not in his life a weight of meaning, a terror and a splendour as of Heaven itself?
20585	From which is it not clear that the internal Satanic School was still active enough?
20585	Given your Hero, is he to become Conqueror, King, Philosopher, Poet?
20585	God has made many revelations: but this man too, has not God made him, the latest and newest of all?
20585	Had Teufelsdröckh also a father and mother; did he, at one time, wear drivel- bibs, and live on spoon- meat?
20585	Had not my first, last Faith in myself, when even to me the Heavens seemed laid open, and I dared to love, been all- too cruelly belied?
20585	Had these men any quarrel?
20585	Hadst thou not Greek enough to understand thus much:_ The end of Man is an Action, and not a Thought_, though it were the noblest?
20585	Hadst thou, any more than I, a Father whom thou knowest?
20585	Has he not solved for them the sphinx- enigma of this Universe; given assurance to them of their own destiny there?
20585	Has he not the power of articulate Thinking; and many other powers, as yet miraculous?
20585	Has it not_ been_, in this world, as a practised fact?
20585	Has not each man a soul?
20585	Hast thou not a Brain, furnished, furnishable with some glimmerings of Light; and three fingers to hold a Pen withal?
20585	Hast thou well considered all that lies in this immeasurable froth- ocean we name LITERATURE?
20585	Have any deepest scientific individuals yet dived- down to the foundations of the Universe, and gauged everything there?
20585	Have we not seen him disappointed, bemocked of Destiny, through long years?
20585	He asked of the Parliament, What it was they would decide upon?
20585	He can say to himself:''Tools?
20585	He courts no notice: what could notice here do for him?
20585	He exclaims,''Or hast thou forgotten Paris and Voltaire?
20585	He has the power of holding his peace over many things which do not vitally concern him,--"They?
20585	He is the fatal man; unutterably fatal, put in the high places of men.--"Why complain of this?"
20585	He was a great_ ébauche_, a rude- draught never completed; as indeed what great man is other?
20585	He was a weak child, they told him; could he lift that Cat he saw there?
20585	Hear in what earnest though fantastic wise he expresses himself on this head:''Shall Courtesy be done only to the rich, and only by the rich?
20585	Here, looking round, as was our hest, for''organic filaments,''we ask, may not this, touching''Hero- worship,''be of the number?
20585	Hero- worship,--Odin, Burns?
20585	Hero- worship?
20585	His love of Music, indeed, is not this, as it were, the summary of all these affections in him?
20585	His scorn, his grief are as transcendent as his love;--as indeed, what are they but the_ inverse_ or_ converse_ of his love?
20585	Homer yet_ is_, veritably present face to face with every open soul of us; and Greece, where is_ it_?
20585	Hot weather?
20585	How came he not to study his words a little, before flinging them out to the public?
20585	How came it that the Wanderer advanced thither with such forecasting heart(_ ahndungsvoll_), by the side of his gay host?
20585	How came it to evaporate, and not lie motionless?
20585	How can a man act heroically?
20585	How could a man travel forward from rustic deer- poaching to such tragedy- writing, and not fall- in with sorrows by the way?
20585	How could he?
20585	How could it else?
20585	How could the rude Earth make these, if her Essence, rugged as she looks and is, were not inwardly Beauty?
20585	How from such inorganic masses, henceforth madder than ever, as lie in these Bags, can even fragments of a living delineation be organised?
20585	How happens it that no intelligence about the matter has come out directly to this country?
20585	How is this; or what make ye of your_ Nothing can act but where it is_?
20585	How much does one of us foresee of his own life?
20585	How shall he stand otherwise?
20585	How shall_ he_ give kindling, in whose own inward man there is no live coal, but all is burnt- out to a dead grammatical cinder?
20585	How then could I believe in my Strength, when there was as yet no mirror to see it in?
20585	How then?
20585	How thou fermentest and elaboratest, in thy great fermenting- vat and laboratory of an Atmosphere, of a World, O Nature!--Or what is Nature?
20585	How to regulate that struggle?
20585	How was it, what was it?
20585	How was this?
20585	How will you govern these Nations, which Providence in a wondrous way has given- up to your disposal?
20585	How?
20585	However, that is not our chief grievance; the Professor continues:''Why multiply instances?
20585	Hypocrite, mummer, the life of him a mere theatricality; empty barren quack, hungry for the shouts of mobs?
20585	I do not assert Mahomet''s continual sincerity: who is continually sincere?
20585	I said that Imagination wove this Flesh- Garment; and does not she?
20585	I?
20585	If Hero mean_ sincere man_, why may not every one of us be a Hero?
20585	If he loved his Disenchantress?
20585	If he owed any man?
20585	If it prove otherwise, why should he murmur?
20585	If our era is the Era of Unbelief, why murmur under it; is there not a better coming, nay come?
20585	If so, what are those_ Prize- Questions_; what are the terms of Competition, and when and where?
20585	In Death too, in the Death of the Just, as the last perfection of a Work of Art, may we not discern symbolic meaning?
20585	In Pagan countries, can not one write Fetishes?
20585	In all that respects openness of Sense, affectionate Temper, ingenuous Curiosity, and the fostering of these, what more could I have wished?
20585	In all this what''hypocrisy,''''ambition,''''ca nt,''or other falsity?
20585	In fact, if a man have any purpose reaching beyond the hour and day, meant to be found extant_ next_ day, what good can it ever be to promulgate lies?
20585	In like manner, ask me not, Where are the LAWS; where is the GOVERNMENT?
20585	In such circumstances what was needed?
20585	In the commonest meeting of men, a person making, what we call,''set speeches,''is not he an offence?
20585	In the one sense and in the other, are we not right glad to possess it?
20585	In the same direction have not we their descendants since carried it far?
20585	In which country, in which time, was it hitherto that man''s history, or the history of any man, went on by calculated or calculable"Motives"?
20585	In which words, indicating a total estrangement on the part of Teufelsdröckh, may there not also lurk traces of a bitterness as from wounded vanity?
20585	Increased Security and pleasurable Heat soon followed: but what of these?
20585	Independence, in all kinds, is rebellion; if unjust rebellion, why parade it, and everywhere prescribe it?''
20585	Influence?
20585	Is he not in most countries a tax- paying animal?
20585	Is it by short- clothes of yellow serge, and swineherd horns, that an infant of genius is educated?
20585	Is it even of business, a matter to be done?
20585	Is it of a truth leading us into beatific Asphodel meadows, or the yellow- burning marl of a Hell- on- Earth?
20585	Is it such a blessedness to have clerks forever pestering you with bundles of papers in red tape?
20585	Is not God''s Universe a Symbol of the Godlike; is not Immensity a Temple; is not Man''s History, and Men''s History, a perpetual Evangel?
20585	Is not Shame(_ Schaam_) the soil of all Virtue, of all good manners and good morals?
20585	Is not a man''s walking, in truth, always that:''a succession of falls''?
20585	Is not all work of man in this world a_ making of Order_?
20585	Is not every leaf of it a biography, every fibre there an act or word?
20585	Is not he a Temple, then; the visible Manifestation and Impersonation of the Divinity?
20585	Is not such a prize worth some striving?
20585	Is not that a sign?''
20585	Is not this the sincerest yet rudest voice of the spirit of man?
20585	Is that a real Elysian brightness, cries many a timid wayfarer, or the reflex of Pandemonian lava?
20585	Is that a wonder, which happens in two hours; and does it cease to be wonderful if happening in two million?
20585	Is the Past annihilated, then, or only past; is the Future non- extant, or only future?
20585	Is the heroic inspiration we name Virtue but some Passion; some bubble of the blood, bubbling in the direction others_ profit_ by?
20585	Is the pitifullest mortal Person, think you, indifferent to us?
20585	It is like Pococke asking Grotius, Where is your_ proof_ of Mahomet''s Pigeon?
20585	It was Superstition, Fanaticism, disgraceful Ignorance of Constitutional Philosophy to insist on the other thing!--Liberty to_ tax_ oneself?
20585	Joyful to men as the dawning of day from night;_ is_ it not, indeed, the awakening for them from no- being into being, from death into life?
20585	Knowest thou none such?
20585	Knowest thou that"_ Worship of Sorrow_"?
20585	Let the Philosopher answer this one question: What figure, at that period, was a Mrs. Teufelsdröckh likely to make in polished society?
20585	Liberty of judgment?
20585	Lives the man that can figure a naked Duke of Windlestraw addressing a naked House of Lords?
20585	Man is called a Laughing Animal: but do not the apes also laugh, or attempt to do it; and is the manliest man the greatest and oftenest laugher?
20585	May we not call Shakspeare the still more melodious Priest of a_ true_ Catholicism, the''Universal Church''of the Future and of all times?
20585	Meanwhile, for Andreas and his wife, the grand practical problem was: What to do with this little sleeping red- coloured Infant?
20585	Meanwhile, the question of questions were: What specially is a Miracle?
20585	Meanwhile, what portion of this inconsiderable terraqueous Globe have ye actually tilled and delved, till it will grow no more?
20585	Men speak much of the Printing- Press with its Newspapers:_ du Himmel!_ what are these to Clothes and the Tailor''s Goose?''
20585	Mighty fleets and armies, harbours and arsenals, vast cities, high- domed, many- engined,--they are precious, great: but what do they become?
20585	Mirabeau''s ambition to be Prime Minister, how shall we blame it, if he were''the only man in France that could have done any good there''?
20585	Miracles?
20585	Money?
20585	Morality itself, what we call the moral quality of a man, what is this but another_ side_ of the one vital Force whereby he is and works?
20585	Mother of God?
20585	Mother?
20585	Namely, that while the Beacon- fire blazed its brightest, the Watchman had quitted it; that no pilgrim could now ask him: Watchman, what of the Night?
20585	Names?
20585	Napoleon looking up into the stars, answers,"Very ingenious, Messieurs: but_ who made_ all that?"
20585	Napoleon''s working, accordingly, what was it with all the noise it made?
20585	Nay I may ask, Is not every true Reformer, by the nature of him, a_ Priest_ first of all?
20585	Nay here in these pages, such as they are, have we not two mere Poets, if not deified, yet we may say beatified?
20585	Nay not only our preaching, but even our worship, is not it too accomplished by means of Printed Books?
20585	Nay, a man preaching from his earnest_ soul_ into the earnest_ souls_ of men: is not this virtually the essence of all Churches whatsoever?
20585	Nay, at bottom, what else is alive_ but_ Protestantism?
20585	Nay, even for the basest Sensualist, what is Sense but the implement of Fantasy; the vessel it drinks out of?
20585	Nay, has not perhaps the Motive- grinder himself been_ in Love_?
20585	Nay, in any case, would Criticism erect not only finger- posts and turnpikes, but spiked gates and impassable barriers, for the mind of man?
20585	Nay, is it not what all zealous men, whether called Priests, Prophets, or whatsoever else called, do essentially wish, and must wish?
20585	Nevertheless, wayward as our Professor shows himself, is there any reader that can part with him in declared enmity?
20585	Nevertheless, which of the two was the more cunningly- devised article, even as an Engine?
20585	Nevertheless, you will say, there must be a difference between true Poetry and true Speech not poetical: what is the difference?
20585	Not so Cromwell:"For all our fighting,"says he,"we are to have a little bit of paper?"
20585	Not to pay- out money from your pocket except on reason shown?
20585	Notoriety: what would that do for him?
20585	O Heavens, is it, in very deed, HE, then, that ever speaks through thee; that lives and loves in thee, that lives and loves in me?
20585	Of Odin what history?
20585	Of a man or of a nation we inquire, therefore, first of all, What religion they had?
20585	Of all acts, is not, for a man,_ repentance_ the most divine?
20585	Of what station in Life was she; of what parentage, fortune, aspect?
20585	Oliver''s life at St Ives or Ely, as a sober industrious Farmer, is it not altogether as that of a true and devout man?
20585	Once more I say, sweep away the illusion of Time; compress the threescore years into three minutes: what else was he, what else are we?
20585	Only a torch for burning, no hammer for building?
20585	Or are we made of other clay now?
20585	Or coming into lower, less_ un_speakable provinces, is not all Loyalty akin to religious Faith also?
20585	Or even where is the use of such practical reflections as the following?
20585	Or has the Professor his own deeper intention; and laughs in his sleeve at our strictures and glosses, which indeed are but a part thereof?
20585	Or hast thou forgotten the day when thou first receivedst breeches, and thy long clothes became short?
20585	Or how, without Clothes, could we possess the master- organ, soul''s seat, and true pineal gland of the Body Social: I mean, a PURSE?''
20585	Or indeed what of the world and its victories?
20585	Or is the God present, felt in my own heart, a thing which Herr von Voltaire will dispute out of me; or dispute into me?
20585	Or is this merely one of his half- sophisms, half- truisms, which if he can but set on the back of a Figure, he cares not whither it gallop?
20585	Or was there something of intended satire; is the Professor and Seer not quite the blinkard he affects to be?
20585	Or what of Scotland?
20585	Or, on the other hand, what is there that we can not love; since all was created by God?
20585	Our own Wednesday, as I said, is it not still Odin''s Day?
20585	Over- population: With a world like ours and wide as ours, can there be too many men?
20585	Peace?
20585	Perhaps also in the following; wherewith we now hasten to knit- up this ravelled sleeve:''But there is no Religion?''
20585	Plummet''s?
20585	Popeship, spiritual Fatherhood of God''s Church, is that a vain semblance, of cloth and parchment?
20585	Possible?
20585	Precious they; but also is not he precious?
20585	Pure?
20585	Really his utterances, are they not a kind of''revelation;''--what we must call such for want of some other name?
20585	Reform Bill, free suffrage of Englishmen?
20585	Remarkable, moreover, is this saying of his:''How were Friendship possible?
20585	Rest?
20585	Said I not, Before the old skin was shed, the new had formed itself beneath it?''
20585	Say it in a word: is it not because thou art not HAPPY?
20585	Seems it not at least presumable, that, under his Clothes, the Tailor has bones and viscera, and other muscles than the sartorious?
20585	Seldom reflecting that still the new question comes upon us: What is Madness, what are Nerves?
20585	Shall I not have all Eternity to rest in?"
20585	Shall we say, then, Dante''s effect on the world was small in comparison?
20585	She was a widow; old, and had lost her looks: you love me better than you did her?"
20585	Some one''s doing, it without doubt was; from some Idea, in some single Head, it did first of all take beginning: why not from some Idea in mine?''
20585	Spake we not of a Communion of Saints, unseen, yet not unreal, accompanying and brother- like embracing thee, so thou be worthy?
20585	Stands he not thereby in the centre of Immensities, in the conflux of Eternities?
20585	Sure enough, I am; and lately was not: but Whence?
20585	Sword and Bible were borne before him, without any chimera: were not these the_ real_ emblems of Puritanism; its true decoration and insignia?
20585	Taxgatherer?
20585	Than which paragraph on Metaphors did the reader ever chance to see a more surprisingly metaphorical?
20585	That living flood, pouring through these streets, of all qualities and ages, knowest thou whence it is coming, whither it is going?
20585	That_ he_ stood there as the strongest soul of England, the undisputed Hero of all England,--what of this?
20585	The Age of Miracles past?
20585	The Atheistic logic runs- off from him like water; the great Fact stares him in the face:"Who made all that?"
20585	The Giant merely awoke; rubbed his cheek, and said, Did a leaf fall?
20585	The Overseer(_ Episcopus_) of Souls, I notice, has tucked- in the corner of it, as if his day''s work were done: what does he shadow forth thereby?''
20585	The Poet indeed, with his mildness, what is he but the product and ultimate adjustment of Reform, or Prophecy with its fierceness?
20585	The Prophet too has his eye on what we are to love: how else shall he know what it is we are to do?
20585	The Time call forth?
20585	The Writer of a Book, is not he a Preacher preaching not to this parish or that, on this day or that, but to all men in all times and places?
20585	The builder_ cast away_ his plummet; said to himself,"What is gravitation?
20585	The crabbed old Schoolmaster used to ask, when they brought him a new pupil,"But are ye sure he''s_ not a dunce_?"
20585	The eye too, it looks- out as in a kind of_ surprise_, a kind of inquiry, Why the world was of such a sort?
20585	The first ground handful of Nitre, Sulphur, and Charcoal drove Monk Schwartz''s pestle through the ceiling: what will the last do?
20585	The human Reynard, very frequent everywhere in the world, what more does he know but this and the like of this?
20585	The light which now rose upon them,--how could a human soul, by any means at all, get better light?
20585	The poor old Mother!----What had this man gained; what had he gained?
20585	The rough words he articulated, are they not the rudimental roots of those English words we still use?
20585	The stirring of a child''s finger brings the two together; and then-- What then?
20585	The thunder- struck Air- sailor is not wanting to himself in this dread hour: but what avails it?
20585	The uses of this Dante?
20585	The voice of Prophecy has gone dumb?
20585	The withered leaf is not dead and lost, there are Forces in it and around it, though working in inverse order; else how could it_ rot_?
20585	The world''s heart is palsied, sick: how can any limb of it be whole?
20585	The world- wide soul wrapt- up in its thoughts, in its sorrows;--what could paradings, and ribbons in the hat, do for it?
20585	The''imagination that shudders at the Hell of Dante,''is not that the same faculty, weaker in degree, as Dante''s own?
20585	Then, have we not a Doctrine of Rent, a Theory of Value; Philosophies of Language, of History, of Pottery, of Apparitions, of Intoxicating Liquors?
20585	There are not wanting men who will answer: Does your Professor take us for simpletons?
20585	Therefrom he preaches what most momentous doctrine is in him, for man''s salvation; and dost not thou listen, and believe?
20585	These Limbs, whence had we them; this stormy Force; this life- blood with its burning Passion?
20585	These are Apparitions: what else?
20585	They are lamentable, undeniable; but after all what has Luther or his cause to do with them?
20585	They called him Prophet, you say?
20585	They say scornfully, Is this your King?
20585	Think, would_ we_ believe, and take with us as our life- guidance, an allegory, a poetic sport?
20585	Thinkest thou there is aught motionless; without Force, and utterly dead?
20585	This I call a noble true purpose; is it not, In its own dialect, the noblest that could enter into the heart of Statesman or man?
20585	This Rome, this scene of false priests, clothed not in the beauty of holiness, but in far other vesture, is_ false_: but what is it to Luther?
20585	This Universe, ah me-- what could the wild man know of it; what can we yet know?
20585	This body, these faculties, this life of ours, is it not all as a vesture for that Unnamed?
20585	This indeed is properly the sum of his offences, the essential sin; for which what pardon can there be?
20585	This is even what I dispute: but in any case, hast thou not still Preaching enough?
20585	This is the Work he and his disciples made so much of, asking all the world, Is not that a miracle?
20585	This night the watchman on the streets of Cairo when he cries"Who goes?"
20585	This was imperfect enough: but to welcome, for example, a Burns as we did, was that what we can call perfect?
20585	Thou art still Nothing, Nobody: true; but who, then, is Something, Somebody?
20585	Thou hast no Tools?
20585	Thou thyself, wert thou not born, wilt thou not die?
20585	Though all men walk by them, what good is it?
20585	Thought, true labour of any kind, highest virtue itself, is it not the daughter of Pain?
20585	Thus has not the Editor himself, working over Teufelsdröckh''s German, lost much of his own English purity?
20585	Thus, were it not miraculous, could I stretch forth my hand and clutch the Sun?
20585	Thy very Hatred, thy very Envy, those foolish lies thou tellest of me in thy splenetic humour: what is all this but an inverted Sympathy?
20585	Till it do come, what have we?
20585	Till we know that, what is all our knowledge; how shall we even so much as''detect''?
20585	To be Sheik of Mecca or Arabia, and have a bit of gilt wood put into your hand,--will that be one''s salvation?
20585	To the eye of Pure Reason what is he?
20585	To the"_ Worship of Sorrow_"ascribe what origin and genesis thou pleasest,_ has_ not that Worship originated, and been generated; is it not_ here_?
20585	To us also, through every star, through every blade of grass, is not a God made visible, if we will open our minds and eyes?
20585	True, you may well ask, What could the world, the governors of the world, do with such a man?
20585	Unhappy Teufelsdröckh, had man ever such a''physical or psychical infirmity''before?
20585	Utility?
20585	Want, want!--Ha, of what?
20585	Was Luther''s Picture of the Devil less a Reality, whether it were formed within the bodily eye, or without it?
20585	Was Teufelsdröckh also a fringe, of lace or cobweb; or promising to be such?
20585	Was her real name Flora, then?
20585	Was it Heathenism,--plurality of gods, mere sensuous representation of this Mystery of Life, and for chief recognised element therein Physical Force?
20585	Was it by the humid vehicle of_ Æsthetic Tea_, or by the arid one of mere Business?
20585	Was it his blame?
20585	Was it not the humble sincere nature of the man?
20585	Was it not the still higher Orpheus, or Orpheuses, who, in past centuries, by the divine Music of Wisdom, succeeded in civilising Man?
20585	Was it not_ true_, God''s truth?
20585	Was not such a Parliament worth being a member of?
20585	Was not the purpose so formed like to be precisely the best, wisest, the one to be followed without hesitation any more?
20585	Was not the whole Norse Religion, accordingly, in some sense, what we called''the enormous shadow of this man''s likeness''?
20585	Was she not to him in very deed a Morning- Star; did not her presence bring with it airs from Heaven?
20585	Was the attraction, the agitation mutual, then; pole and pole trembling towards contact, when once brought into neighbourhood?
20585	Was there so much as a fault, a"caprice,"he could have dispensed with?
20585	We all love great men; love, venerate, and bow down submissive before great men: nay can we honestly bow down to anything else?
20585	We ask in turn: Why perplex these times, profane as they are, with needless obscurity, by omission and by commission?
20585	We figure to ourselves, how in those days he may have played strange freaks with his independence, and so forth: do not his own words betoken as much?
20585	Well, answers Luther, what harm will a cassock do the man?
20585	Were I a Steam- engine, wouldst thou take the trouble to tell lies of me?
20585	Were they not indubitable awful facts; the whole heart of man taking them for practically true, all Nature everywhere confirming them?
20585	Were thy three broad Highways, meeting here from the ends of Europe, made for Ammunition- wagons, then?
20585	What Act of Legislature was there that_ thou_ shouldst be Happy?
20585	What Act of Parliament, debate at St. Stephen''s, on the hustings or elsewhere, was it that brought this Shakspeare into being?
20585	What English intellect could have chosen such a topic, or by chance stumbled on it?
20585	What am I to believe?
20585	What am I to do?
20585	What are all earthly preferments, Chancellorships, Kingships?
20585	What are all your national Wars, with their Moscow Retreats, and sanguinary hate- filled Revolutions, but the Somnambulism of uneasy Sleepers?
20585	What are the supreme lessons which he uses it to convey?
20585	What are your Axioms, and Categories, and Systems, and Aphorisms?
20585	What argument will avail?
20585	What built St Paul''s Cathedral?
20585	What cares the world for our as yet miniature Philosopher''s achievements under that''brave old Linden''?
20585	What could gilt carriages do for this man?
20585	What henceforth becomes of the brave Herr Towgood, or Toughgut?
20585	What indeed are faculties?
20585	What is Florence, Can della Scala, and the World and Life altogether?
20585	What is Life; what is Death?
20585	What is it?
20585	What is the chief end of man here below?
20585	What is the use of health, or of life, if not to do some work therewith?
20585	What made it?
20585	What make ye of your Christianities, and Chivalries, and Reformations, and Marseillese Hymns, and Reigns of Terror?
20585	What man''s heart does, in reality, break- forth into any fire of brotherly love for these men?
20585	What then?
20585	What we want to get at is the_ thought_ the man had, if he had any: why should he twist it into jingle, if he_ could_ speak it out plainly?
20585	What will become of your harvest through all Eternity?
20585	What will he do with it?
20585	What wonder it runs all wrong?
20585	What, for example, are we to make of such sentences as the following?
20585	What, for instance, was in that clouted Shoe, which the Peasants bore aloft with them as ensign in their_ Bauernkrieg_( Peasants''War)?
20585	What, then, is the moral significance of Carlyle''s"symbolic myth"?
20585	What, then, was our Professor''s possession?
20585	What_ is_ this unfathomable Thing I live in, which men name Universe?
20585	What_ will_ he do with it?
20585	Whatever wrongs he did, were they not all frightfully avenged on him?
20585	Whence comes it?
20585	Whence, then, their so unspeakable difference?
20585	Where, then, is that same cunningly- devised almighty GOVERNMENT of theirs to be laid hands on?
20585	Where, then, lies the evil of it?
20585	Whereby, is not spiritual union, all hierarchy and subordination among men, henceforth an impossibility?
20585	Wherefore, like a coward, dost thou forever pip and whimper, and go cowering and trembling?
20585	Wherein consists the usefulness of this Apron?
20585	Whereto?
20585	Whereupon the Professor publishes this reflection:''By what strange chances do we live in History?
20585	Whether they shall take him to be a god, to be a prophet, or what they shall take him to be?
20585	Which Englishman we ever made, in this land of ours, which million of Englishmen, would we not give- up rather than the Stratford Peasant?
20585	Which function of manhood is the Tailor not conjectured to perform?
20585	Whither goes it?
20585	Whither should I go?
20585	Who can refrain from a smile at the yoking together of such a pair of appellatives as Diogenes Teufelsdröckh?
20585	Who ever saw any Lord my- lorded in tattered blanket fastened with wooden skewer?
20585	Who is called there''the man according to God''s own heart''?
20585	Who is there now that can read the five columns of Presentations in his Morning Newspaper without a shudder?
20585	Who is there that, in logical words, can express the effect music has on us?
20585	Who knows but, in that same''best possible organisation''as yet far off, Poverty may still enter as an important element?
20585	Whom I answer by this new question: What are the Laws of Nature?
20585	Why can not he lay aside his pedantry, and write so as to make himself generally intelligible?
20585	Why could not Dante''s Catholicism continue; but Luther''s Protestantism must needs follow?
20585	Why is Idolatry so hateful to Prophets?
20585	Why mention our disquisitions on the Social Contract, on the Standard of Taste, on the Migrations of the Herring?
20585	Why not; what binds me here?
20585	Why not?
20585	Why of Shakspeare, in his_ Taming of the Shrew_, and elsewhere?
20585	Why should I speak of Hans Sachs( himself a Shoemaker, or kind of Leather- Tailor), with his_ Schneider mit dem Panier_?
20585	Why should the Prophet so mercilessly condemn him?
20585	Why should we misknow one another, fight not against the enemy but against ourselves, from mere difference of uniform?
20585	Why should we?
20585	Why was the Living banished thither companionless, conscious?
20585	Why, if there is no Devil; nay, unless the Devil is your God''?
20585	Will Majesty lay aside its robes of state, and Beauty its frills and train- gowns, for a second- skin of tanned hide?
20585	Will all the shoe- wages under the Moon ferry me across into that far Land of Light?
20585	Will the whole Finance Ministers and Upholsterers and Confectioners of modern Europe undertake, in jointstock company, to make one Shoeblack HAPPY?
20585	Wilt thou know a Man, above all a Mankind, by stringing- together beadrolls of what thou namest Facts?
20585	With spurious Popes, and Believers having no private judgment,--quacks pretending to command over dupes,--what can you do?
20585	Would he have all this unsaid; and us betake ourselves again to the''matted cloak,''and go sheeted in a''thick natural fell''?
20585	Writings of mine, not indeed known as mine( for what am_ I_?
20585	Yes, long ago has many a British Reader been, as now, demanding with something like a snarl: Whereto does all this lead; or what use is in it?
20585	Yet, at bottom, after all the talk there is and has been about it, what is tolerance?
20585	You will burn me and them, for answer to the God''s- message they strove to bring you?
20585	Your Cromwell, what good could it do him to be''noticed''by noisy crowds of people?
20585	Your harvest?
20585	_ Editorial Difficulties_ How to make known Teufelsdröckh and his Book to English readers; especially_ such_ a book?
20585	_ Is_ the work a translation?"
20585	_ Shooting Niagara: and After?_ 1867( from"Macmillan").
20585	_ Was_ it not such?
20585	a little while ago, and he was yet in all darkness; him what Graceful(_ Holde_) would ever love?
20585	am not I sincere?
20585	and calls it Peace, because, in the cut- purse and cut- throat Scramble, no steel knives, but only a far cunninger sort, can be employed?
20585	cries an illuminated class:"Is not the Machine of the Universe fixed to move by unalterable rules?"
20585	cries he; what miracle would you have?
20585	exclaims Teufelsdröckh:''Have we not all to be tried with such?
20585	how did he comport himself when in Love?
20585	how should they so much as once meet together?
20585	infandum!_ And yet why is the thing impossible?
20585	said the Preacher, appealing to all the audience: what then is_ his_ duty?
20585	the fearful Unbelief is unbelief in yourself; and how could I believe?
20585	thou hast no faculty in that kind?
20585	what are they?"
20585	what is the sum- total of the worst that lies before thee?
20585	what is this paltry little Dog- cage of an Earth; what art thou that sittest whining there?
20585	why do I not name thee GOD?
20585	why journeyest thou wearisomely, in thy antiquarian fervour, to gaze on the stone pyramids of Geeza, or the clay ones of Sacchara?