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 |
|---|---|
| 12745 | But is this all? |
| 12745 | But what is this progress? |
| 12745 | Have we exhausted the natural and usual sense of the word? |
| 12745 | His mournful exclamation was heard,"Can not there be found a Christian to cut off my head?" |
| 12745 | How manie nose gaies did her grace receive at poore women''s hands? |
| 12745 | How oftentimes staid she her chariot, when she saw anie simple bodie offer to speake to her grace? |
| 12745 | Is it the Blue Nile, which seems to come down from the distant mountains? |
| 12745 | Or is it the White Nile, which has traversed the immense plains of equatorial Africa? |
| 12745 | The guardianship of the crowns almost approached the dignity of a priesthood, for was not the urseus, which adorned each one, a living goddess? |
| 12745 | What is this development? |
| 12745 | What were the causes of this depression from which Babylon suffered at almost regular intervals, as though stricken with some periodic malady? |
| 12745 | What, then, is civilisation-- this grave, far- reaching precious reality that seems the expression of the entire life of a people? |
| 12745 | Which is the true Nile? |
| 17324 | Agumrabi, his son................ 1707- 1685 Agumkakrimê.....................? |
| 17324 | Have you come down by way of the sky, or have you sailed on the waters of the Tonûtir Sea? |
| 17324 | How is it possible to give free rein to the imagination when the subject of it is strictly limited by exact and determined measurements? |
| 17324 | Tassigurumash....................? |
| 17324 | What will be said among the vile enemies detested of Râ: � Doth not His Majesty go by another way? |
| 17324 | culpable?) |
| 17324 | dark- haired and complexioned,_ Guti_, is uncertain; Jensen interprets the epithet_ nishi saldati_ to mean � the Guti, stupid( foolish? |
| 17324 | � How is it, � they exclaimed, � that you have reached this country hitherto unknown to men? |
| 17324 | � What is thy name? |
| 9991 | What more,we ask,"can the human brain accomplish?" |
| 9991 | And why make such a fuss about so simple a matter? |
| 9991 | Are they Egyptian or Babylonian or Aramaic or are they something entirely different? |
| 9991 | But did you ever stop to think what happens when you write a letter? |
| 9991 | But how about our own alphabet? |
| 9991 | But how did you know how to make your curlycues in such a fashion that both the postman and your father could retranslate them into spoken words? |
| 9991 | Does it suddenly arise with its steep cliffs from the dark waves of the ocean or does it overlook a desert? |
| 9991 | How then did it happen that one became the ruler of his neighbors and got hold of all their fields and barns without breaking a single law? |
| 9991 | Is there another mountain behind it, or a plain? |
| 9991 | The latter said that he would gladly let him have whatever he needed but could Sparrow put up any sort of guaranty? |
| 9991 | This sounds almost funny, does n''t it? |
| 9991 | Two centuries later, Alexander the Great turned the ancient land of the Pharaoh? |
| 9991 | We may be Frenchmen or Chinamen or Russians; we may live in the furthest corner of Indonesia( do you know where that is? |
| 9991 | What could he have meant? |
| 9991 | What did he look like? |
| 9991 | What do you do? |
| 9991 | What have you really been doing? |
| 9991 | Why did he not stay at home like the rest of us?" |
| 9991 | Why should I not write a special history for you? |
| 31413 | Are there any Spaniards,says he, after some pause,"in that region of bliss which you describe?" |
| 31413 | Who is he? |
| 31413 | Who is there,replied the local prince,"that is not tributary to that Emperor?" |
| 31413 | 2 175 The Quipu 180 Gold Ornament(? |
| 31413 | Although you are a woman, and are the image of your father, what more can I say to you than has already been said?... |
| 31413 | As several soldiers were one day disputing about the division of some gold- dust, an Indian cazique called out:"Why quarrel about such a trifle? |
| 31413 | Besides all that, of what use could ships be to us in the present expedition? |
| 31413 | But what were these Or what the thin gold hauberk, when opposed To arms like ours in battle? |
| 31413 | It was then, according to Voltaire''s story, that when Charles asked the courtiers,"Who is that man?" |
| 31413 | Meantime what had Montezuma been doing, the sad- faced[19] and haughty Emperor of Mexico, land of the Aztecs and the Tezcucans? |
| 31413 | The Aztec chief replied with an air of dignity:"How is it that you have been here only two days, and demand to see the Emperor? |
| 31413 | The Pythagoreans, it is true, argued that our earth must be spherical, but why? |
| 31413 | There was now a temporary suspension of hostilities; should they not avail themselves of it to retrace their steps to Vera Cruz?" |
| 31413 | What lands were imagined by the ancients in the far West under the setting sun? |
| 31413 | What would the Tlascalans say? |
| 31413 | What, then, was the work done by Balboa, and what prevented him from taking Peru? |
| 31413 | When can I be admitted to your sovereign''s presence?" |
| 31413 | Who is the red man? |
| 31413 | Who were the people of this stout- hearted republic? |
| 31413 | Why not sail westward from Europe over the ocean, and thus come to the eastern parts of Asia by traveling toward the setting sun? |
| 31413 | Why should it not at one time have been fully deserving of the name by which we still know it? |
| 31413 | Why was Europe so long in discovering the vast Continent which all the time lay beyond the Western Ocean? |
| 31413 | With such obstacles, without the draft assistance of horses or cattle, how was it possible to effect such a transport? |
| 31413 | [ Illustration: Gold Ornament(? |
| 31413 | _ Basque Discovery of America._--Who are the Basque people? |
| 31413 | _ Raro antecedentem scelestum__ Deseruit pede Poena claudo._ When Did Doom, though lame, not bide its time, To clutch the nape of skulking Crime? |
| 31413 | when was it ever known that a Castilian turned his back on a foe?" |
| 17329 | Did he not receive a quantity of tapestry and woven hangings, some of purple, some of diverse colours, others of pure white? |
| 17329 | Did they not pervert the simple country- folk, so that they associated the Greek religion with that of their own country? |
| 17329 | Had not the Greeks brought their divinities with them? |
| 17329 | How shall we sing the Lord � s song in a strange land? �*** Jer. |
| 17329 | Was the sacrifice carried out? |
| 17329 | What had Thebes to show him in the way of marvels which he had not already seen, and that, too, in a better state of preservation? |
| 17329 | What had become of these conquered nations during the period of nearly two hundred years that the Achæmenians had ruled over them? |
| 17329 | Where is now the house of Alyattes?... |
| 17329 | Who will offer us a sacrifice? |
| 17329 | chased silver, wrought gold, cups and bowls, enriched with precious stones, or valuable for the perfection and richness of their work? |
| 17329 | many gilded pavilions, completely furnished, and containing an abundant supply of linen and sumptuous beds? |
| 17329 | what wealth did they not lavish on him, whether the natural products of the soil, or the rare and precious productions of art? |
| 17325 | ** The ear measures 3 feet 4 inches( feet?) |
| 17325 | A father who forgets his son? |
| 17325 | And when the children of Israel saw it, they said one to another, � What is it? |
| 17325 | Did these colossal statues stimulate his spirit of emulation to do something yet more marvellous? |
| 17325 | Had he sufficient forces at his disposal to triumph over them, or only enough to hold his ground? |
| 17325 | Have I not consecrated innumerable offerings to thee? |
| 17325 | Have I not marched and halted according to thy command? |
| 17325 | Is this the mummy of Pentaûîrît, or of some other prince as culpable as he was, and condemned to this frightful punishment? |
| 17325 | Or have I committed aught against thee? |
| 17325 | Were they connected with the race which had planted its dolmens over the plains of the Maghreb? |
| 17325 | What are these Asiatics to thy heart? |
| 17325 | Who were these invaders? |
| 17325 | that not a prince, not a charioteer, not a captain of archers, was found to place his hand in mine? |
| 17327 | * The mountain cantons of Saratini and Duppâni( Kalpâni l � Adpâni? |
| 17327 | And Hazael said, But what is thy servant which is but a dog, that he should do this great thing? |
| 17327 | And he lifted up his face to the window and said, Who is on my side-- who? |
| 17327 | And the Lord said unto him, Wherewith? |
| 17327 | And the Lord said, Who shall entice Ahab that he may go up and fall at Ramoth- gilead? |
| 17327 | As Jehu entered the gates she reproached him with the words, � Is it peace, thou Zimri-- thy master � s murderer? |
| 17327 | Is the story of Hosea and his wife an allegory, or does it rest on a basis of actual fact? |
| 17327 | What decisive results had the terrible struggles produced, which stained almost periodically the valleys of the Tigris and the Zab with blood? |
| 17327 | What is the transgression of Jacob? |
| 17327 | Wherefore came this mad fellow to thee? |
| 17327 | and what are the high places of Judah? |
| 17327 | and whom will He make to understand the message? |
| 17327 | is it not Samaria? |
| 17327 | it is death;--dost thou desire it? |
| 17327 | it is life for us;--dost thou desire it? |
| 17327 | them that are weaned from the milk and drawn from the breasts? |
| 17327 | � Is all well? |
| 17327 | � Whom, � they stammered between their hiccups-- � whom will He teach knowledge? |
| 22799 | How is it,they said,"that you have reached this country, hitherto unknown to men? |
| 22799 | Is it true, Dedi, that you can fasten on a head which has been cut off? |
| 22799 | Then the serpent began to speak:''What has brought thee, little one, what has brought thee? 22799 Who is he, Hordadef?" |
| 22799 | Who, then? |
| 22799 | And his wife answered,"Why, then, do you keep this dog always with you? |
| 22799 | And when they had nursed the three children awhile, Rud- didet''s husband said to them,"My ladies, what wages shall I give you?" |
| 22799 | And, still more, how were they ever swung up to that dizzy height, and laid in their places? |
| 22799 | But did you ever think what a long story it is, and how very early it begins? |
| 22799 | But what was heaven? |
| 22799 | But when they had gone a little way, Isis, the chief of them, said,"Why have we not done a wonder for these children?" |
| 22799 | But why did they give so much attention to their tombs? |
| 22799 | CHAPTER VI CHILD- LIFE IN ANCIENT EGYPT How did the boys and girls live in this quaint old land so many hundreds of years ago? |
| 22799 | Have you come by way of the sky, or have you sailed on the waters of the Divine Sea?" |
| 22799 | How can a rainless country grow anything? |
| 22799 | How does he go about it? |
| 22799 | How were they dressed, what sort of games did they play at, what sort of lessons did they learn, and what kind of school did they go to? |
| 22799 | How were they ever brought to the place? |
| 22799 | I suffer thee not to harm him; Comest thou to take him away? |
| 22799 | I suffer thee not to kiss him; Comest thou to quiet him? |
| 22799 | I suffer thee not to quiet him; Comest thou to harm him? |
| 22799 | It all seems rather a curious idea of heaven, does it not? |
| 22799 | It sounds very silly, does n''t it? |
| 22799 | Now, it fell on a day that he asked them,"Why do you stay here, trying always to climb this rock?" |
| 22799 | So he said to the servant who was with him,"What is this that walks behind the man who is coming along the road?" |
| 22799 | Then his Majesty said,''Why have you stopped rowing, little one?'' |
| 22799 | Then said his Majesty,"Why have I never seen you before, Dedi?" |
| 22799 | Then the Chief of Naharaina was very angry, and said,"Shall I give my daughter to an Egyptian fugitive? |
| 22799 | Therefore he sent a message to his father, saying,"Why am I always to be shut up here? |
| 22799 | They had never done any work on earth; why should they have to do any in heaven? |
| 22799 | You have heard of"sermons in stones"? |
| 17326 | And he said, How went the matter, my son? |
| 17326 | And when Eli heard the noise of the crying, he said, What meaneth the noise of this tumult? |
| 17326 | But what became of their possessions lying outside Cyprus? |
| 17326 | Did the fame of their discovery, we may ask, spread so rapidly in the East as to excite there the cupidity and envy of their rivals? |
| 17326 | If I go away, thou shalt be here alone, and is there any one who will be with thee to follow thee? |
| 17326 | Is it indeed thy will that I should leave thee? |
| 17326 | They are now enthroned-- who can say for how many years longer? |
| 17326 | Was the profit from these distant cruises so very considerable after all? |
| 17326 | What better use could he make of his resources than devote them to reasserting the traditional authority of his country over Syria? |
| 17326 | What then happened when the last Ramses who bore the kingly title was gathered to his fathers? |
| 17326 | Who shall deliver us out of the hand of these mighty gods?... |
| 17326 | and Zebul his officer? |
| 17326 | is not he the son of Jerubbaal? |
| 17326 | is not this the people that thou hast despised? |
| 17326 | serve ye the men of Hamor the father of Shechem: but why should we serve him? |
| 17326 | � Hear, now, ye Benjamites; will the son of Jesse give every one of you fields and vineyards? |
| 17326 | � What portion have we in David? |
| 17328 | And it shall come to pass that all they that look upon thee shall flee from thee, and say, Nineveh is laid waste: who will bemoan her? |
| 17328 | Behold, thou hast heard what the kings of Assyria have done to all lands, by destroying them utterly; and shalt thou be delivered? |
| 17328 | He may have been the immediate predecessor of Sarakos.--? |
| 17328 | How beautiful is that which God hath done for thee, how glorious that which thy divine father hath done for thee? |
| 17328 | How long shall thine evil thoughts lodge within thee? |
| 17328 | Is it a decree, and in the mouth of thy high divinity, O Shamash, great lord, ordained and promulgated? |
| 17328 | Is it a tomb? |
| 17328 | Whence shall I seek comforters for thee? � Thebes, the city of Amon, did not escape captivity; why then should Nineveh prove more fortunate? |
| 17328 | Whence shall I seek comforters for thee? � Thebes, the city of Amon, did not escape captivity; why then should Nineveh prove more fortunate? |
| 17328 | Wherefore have I seen it? |
| 17328 | Ye stand upon your sword, ye work abomination, and ye defile every one his neighbour � s wife: and shall ye possess the land?... |
| 17328 | will he fulfil them punctually? |
| 17328 | will he honestly and faithfully enter into friendly engagements with Esarhaddon, King of Assyria? |
| 17328 | will he observe the conditions( made by) Esarhaddon, King of Assyria? |
| 17328 | � O thou sword of the Lord, how long will it be ere thou be quiet? |
| 19400 | Have I not made unto thee many offerings? |
| 19400 | A Sun- Hawk, hovering in high heaven on outspread wings, at least presented a bold and poetic image; but what can be said for a Sun- Calf? |
| 19400 | But did all those whose names preceded or followed his on the lists, really exist as he did? |
| 19400 | But had all ended for him with the moment in which he had ceased to breathe? |
| 19400 | But how could it have lain beneath the primordial ocean without either drying up the waters or being extinguished by them? |
| 19400 | How far off in time are we to carry back the date of their arrival? |
| 19400 | In one of the texts the question is asked,"Who is the son of a king''s daughter who has sat on the throne of royalty? |
| 19400 | Is it the Blue Nile, which seems to come down from the distant mountains? |
| 19400 | Is the Menés who usually figures at their head[**] also a Thinite prince? |
| 19400 | May it not be that a serpent hath wrought this suffering in thee; that one of thy children hath lifted up his head against thee? |
| 19400 | Nûît said:''And how then, my father Nû?'' |
| 19400 | Peace was re- established, but could it last long? |
| 19400 | Ptolemies admit the claims which the local priests attempted to deduce from this romantic tale? |
| 19400 | Suddenly bitten as he was setting out upon his daily round, the god cried out aloud,"his voice ascended into heaven and his Nine called:''What is it? |
| 19400 | They thought that life, once began, might go on indefinitely: if no accident stopped it short, why should it cease of itself? |
| 19400 | To whom did she owe this inexhaustible productive energy if not to her neighbour Osiris, to the Nile? |
| 19400 | Was it a new orb each time, or did the same sun shine every day? |
| 19400 | Was one of these dwarfs one of the_ Danga_ of Puanît who were sought after by the Pharaohs of the Memphite dynasties? |
| 19400 | What is his likeness?" |
| 19400 | Whence came they? |
| 19400 | Where is the place in which the Nile is born? |
| 19400 | Which is the true Nile? |
| 19400 | Who is the god or goddess concealed there? |
| 19400 | Why, towards Græco- Roman times, should they have worshipped the jackal, or even the dog, at Siût? |
| 19400 | Would not men, as soon as they had recovered from their terror, betake themselves again to plotting against the god? |
| 19400 | Yea, when Sît prayed unto her many times, saying:''Wilt thou not have pity upon the brother of thy son''s mother?'' |
| 19400 | [**] How came Sit to be incarnate in a fennec, or in an imaginary quadruped? |
| 19400 | and did the god regain possession of the domains and dues which they declared had been his right? |
| 19400 | and his gods:''What is the matter? |
| 19400 | and if they existed, to what extent do the order and the relation assigned to them agree with the actual truth? |
| 19400 | what is it, O father of the gods? |
| 19400 | what is it?'' |
| 19400 | what is the matter?'' |
| 39747 | A proper estimation of the services rendered by the Museum is yet wanting: what academy in modern Europe, however, has done so much? |
| 39747 | But can Philip be blamed for his endeavours to disarm the military servants of the Romans? |
| 39747 | Can the performance of these exploits be deemed improbable, in an age when western Asia did not contain a single great empire? |
| 39747 | Can the raising of difficulties deserve the name of criticism? |
| 39747 | Could it be supposed that the conqueror of Gaul would return to a private life, and leave his rival at the head of the republic? |
| 39747 | Could the idea, therefore, of a perfect equality between the states of Greece be other than chimerical? |
| 39747 | Descent of Cyrus from the family of Achæmenes,( Jamshid?). |
| 39747 | Hanno, however, was at the head of a powerful party at home, who were clamorous for peace, and who can say they were wrong? |
| 39747 | How those books were composed, and whether their authors may be considered as contemporary with the events they relate? |
| 39747 | Of all Germans the writings of Wieland, whether original or translations( and to which can we give the preference?) |
| 39747 | Of modern writers we dare only mention one:--and who is worthy to be ranked beside him? |
| 39747 | Of what use is the study of history if it do not make us wiser and better? |
| 39747 | Otherwise, why should he have given his daughter to a second pretender to the throne? |
| 39747 | The administration was in the hands of the opulent,([ Greek: gamoroi?]) |
| 39747 | Thus a succession of distinguished generals came to the throne: what authority, indeed, would an emperor at that time have had who was not a general? |
| 39747 | Was it not the same with Peter the Great? |
| 39747 | Was the account that Cato at his return gave of the resuscitated power of Carthage consonant to truth? |
| 39747 | What writer has so truly seized its spirit, and placed it so faithfully and elegantly before his readers? |
| 39747 | When indeed have not the plans of conquerors been dependent on the course of events? |
| 39747 | Where in those days of destruction and revolution could the sciences have found a shelter, if not under the protection of a prince? |
| 39747 | Where is to be found a time so full of terror as this, when even tears were forbidden? |
| 39747 | Where was it that Rome did not at this crisis send her ambassadors? |
| 39747 | Who can read it without admiring the royal statesman? |
| 39747 | Who could better cajole men and nations, while they were erecting altars to him, than T. Quintius? |
| 39747 | Who in these days, so terrible to Italy, was sure of his life or property? |
| 39747 | Why was so great a character disfigured by an ambition of conquest? |
| 39747 | unless the knowledge of the past teach us to judge more correctly of the present? |
| 2456 | ( a) Of what should we be afraid?--what gathering of numbers, or what resources of money? |
| 2456 | 28 Are we not worthy then to have this post by reason of that deed alone? |
| 2456 | And why must thou needs run the risk of sea- battles? |
| 2456 | Come tell me this:--thou sayest that thou wert thyself king of these men; wilt thou therefore consent forthwith to fight with ten men? |
| 2456 | Did not Artaphrenes send thee to obey me, and to sail whithersoever I should order? |
| 2456 | Didst thou suppose that thou wouldest escape the notice of the gods for such things as then thou didst devise? |
| 2456 | Do ye mean to take away the king of the Spartans, thus delivered up to you by his fellow- citizens? |
| 2456 | Dost thou see these Persians who are feasting here, and the army which we left behind encamped upon the river? |
| 2456 | For what nation did Xerxes not lead out of Asia against Hellas? |
| 2456 | Hast thou not Athens in thy possession, for the sake of which thou didst set forth on thy march, and also the rest of Hellas? |
| 2456 | He inquired thus, and the other made answer and said:"O king, shall I utter the truth in speaking to thee, or that which will give pleasure?" |
| 2456 | He then when he heard this went out, having first said these words:"Master, thou hast not surely brought ruin upon me?" |
| 2456 | How then do these wrong us, since they are conveying provisions for our use?" |
| 2456 | Now therefore how thinkest thou that this is well? |
| 2456 | This then, I say, is evenly balanced: but how should one who is but man know the course which is safe? |
| 2456 | To this Xerxes made answer in these words:"Thou strangest of men, 47 of what nature are these two things which thou sayest are utterly hostile to me? |
| 2456 | To this Xerxes said:"Demaratos, in what manner shall we with least labour get the better of these men? |
| 2456 | What have I to seek for in addition to that which I have, that I should do these things; and of what am I in want? |
| 2456 | What if thou shouldest send three hundred ships from thy fleet to attack the Laconian land? |
| 2456 | Why dost thou meddle with things which concern thee not?" |
| 2456 | and how without thy counsels was anything of this kind done? |
| 2456 | and most Editors read{ ti},"what will ye say after this?" |
| 2456 | and what water was not exhausted, being drunk by his host, except only the great rivers? |
| 2456 | or dost thou think that our fleet will fall short of theirs? |
| 2456 | or even that both of these things together will prove true? |
| 10477 | But how shall I know the men of virtue? |
| 10477 | Canst thou by searching find out God? 10477 If I am not to mourn bitterly for this man, for whom should I mourn?" |
| 10477 | Professing ignorance, he put perhaps this question: What is law? 10477 Again,If a minister can not rectify himself, what has he to do with rectifying others?" |
| 10477 | But what did they discover? |
| 10477 | But whence the original atoms, and what force gave to them motion? |
| 10477 | Duke Gae asked,"What should be done to secure the submission of the people?" |
| 10477 | For instance: One of his disciples asked,"If you had the conduct of armies, whom would you have to act with you?" |
| 10477 | From what source did the people learn the necessity of obedience to parents, of conjugal fidelity, of truthfulness, of chastity, of honesty? |
| 10477 | Have we any reason to adduce that God has ever been without his witnesses on earth, or ever will be? |
| 10477 | How far did they arrive at lofty and immutable principles of morality? |
| 10477 | If a Christian poet can see divinity in the chiselled stone, why should we wonder at the worship of art by the pagan Greeks? |
| 10477 | If you lead on the people with correctness, who will not dare to be correct?" |
| 10477 | May there not be the greatest practical infidelity with the most artistic beauty and native reach of thought? |
| 10477 | Now, what has given to the religion of Buddha such an extraordinary attraction for the people of Eastern Asia? |
| 10477 | Some one asked:"What do you say about the treatment of injuries?" |
| 10477 | The master heard this observation, and said to his disciples:''What shall I practise, charioteering or archery? |
| 10477 | This Yu-- what is the use of my reproving him?''" |
| 10477 | What for? |
| 10477 | What is courage? |
| 10477 | What is temperance? |
| 10477 | What is the great first cause of all things? |
| 10477 | What is the just and the unjust? |
| 10477 | What keeps alive the"Provincial Letters"of Pascal? |
| 10477 | What more important or vital than water? |
| 10477 | What sincerity was there in Julius Caesar when he discharged the duties of high- priest of the Republic? |
| 10477 | What truths did they arrive at to serve as foundation- stones of science? |
| 10477 | What uninstructed reason can? |
| 10477 | What will promote this? |
| 10477 | Where was the ennobling influence of the gods, when nobody of any position finally believed in them? |
| 10477 | Who gave to him this insight into the fundamental principles of morality? |
| 10477 | Who gave to him this wisdom and this almost superhuman virtue? |
| 10477 | Who has copied the Flavian amphitheatre except as a convenient form for exhibitors on the stage, or for the rostrum of an orator? |
| 10477 | Who has not copied the Parthenon as the severest in its proportions for public buildings for civic purposes? |
| 10477 | Who has not devoured the classical dictionary before he has learned to scan the lines of Homer or of Virgil? |
| 10477 | Who has surpassed Pindar in artistic skill? |
| 10477 | Who is the God to whom we shall offer our sacrifices? |
| 10477 | Who made him, in all spiritual discernment, a wiser man than the gifted John Stuart Mill, who seems to have been a candid searcher after truth? |
| 10477 | Who, in this respect, made him a greater light and a clearer expounder than the Christian Paley? |
| 10477 | Why could he not have imparted wisdom both to Buddha and Socrates, as he did to Abraham, Moses, and Paul? |
| 10477 | Why was so bright a glory followed by so dismal a shame? |
| 10477 | _ Cui bono?_ this, the cry of most men in periods of great outward prosperity, was the popular inquiry. |
| 10477 | canst thou know the Almighty unto perfection?" |
| 39006 | Is it peace? |
| 39006 | Must Abner die as a godless man dieth? |
| 39006 | Shall Jonathan die,cried the soldiers,"who has won this great victory in Israel? |
| 39006 | What part have we in David, what portion in the son of Jesse? |
| 39006 | What peace,he replied,"while the whoredoms of thy mother Jezebel and her witchcrafts are so many?" |
| 39006 | Abimelech spoke to the men of Shechem:"Consider that I am your bone and your flesh; which is better, that 70 men rule over you or I only?" |
| 39006 | After the return of the victorious army Samuel came to Gilgal, and said, What meaneth this bleating of sheep and lowing of oxen in my ears? |
| 39006 | And Samuel said, What hast thou done? |
| 39006 | As Jehu approached she called to him from the window,"Had Zimri peace, who slew his master?" |
| 39006 | But Nabal answered:"Who is David, and who is the son of Jesse? |
| 39006 | But the elders feared the vengeance of the Midianites, and said,"Are Zebah and Zalmunna already in thine hand, that we should give bread to thy men?" |
| 39006 | Can we fix the time at which the Phenicians first set foot on the islands of Hellas? |
| 39006 | Could I do what ye have done?" |
| 39006 | Did not Jehovah give the princes of Midian into your hand? |
| 39006 | Did this stone belong to king Abibaal? |
| 39006 | From the city of Karkar as far as the city of Gilzana[574](?) |
| 39006 | Gideon replied modestly,"Is not the gleaning of the grapes of Ephraim better than the vintage of Abiezer? |
| 39006 | Is all well with thee, my brother? |
| 39006 | Is the name of the witness( col. 2, 27), Sar- babil- assur- issu( p. 115), correctly explained by"The king of Babel has conquered Asshur"? |
| 39006 | Jehu made no answer, but called out,"Who is on my side?" |
| 39006 | Jephthah said,"Have ye not driven me out of the house of my father? |
| 39006 | On the streams of Reuben there was taking of counsel, but why didst thou sit still among the herds to hear the pipe of the herdsmen? |
| 39006 | Samuel answered in the tone of Isaiah, Hath Jehovah delight in burnt- offerings and sacrifice? |
| 39006 | Saul reproached his daughter for aiding David, and said,"Why hast thou allowed my enemy to escape?" |
| 39006 | The chiefs and the servants asked in wonder,"Wherefore came this madman?" |
| 39006 | The mother of Sisera looked from her window; she called through the lattice:''Why linger his chariots in returning? |
| 39006 | Then he spoke in scorn to the people,"I have slain one; but who slew all these?" |
| 39006 | Then the other princes said to Achish: What need of these Hebrews? |
| 39006 | To the captured princes he said,"What manner of men were they whom ye once slew at Tabor?" |
| 39006 | What were the sums paid in tribute, even if considerable, when compared with such serious disadvantages? |
| 39006 | Why should she not establish the division and the weakness of Israel? |
| 39006 | With three successive kings of Babylon, Marduk- sapik- kullat, Saduni(? |
| 39006 | Would a Persian have shown this to a Greek as a monument of Semiramis? |
| 39006 | [ 11] From what source is the narrative of Ninus and Semiramis derived? |
| 39006 | [ 228]"What am I, what is the life and the house of my father in Israel, that I should become the son- in- law of the king? |
| 39006 | [ 70] The legend runs,"From the Sidonians, Mother of Kamb, Ippo, Kith(? |
| 39006 | what title to credibility can be allowed it? |
| 39006 | why delay the wheels of his chariot?'' |
| 46379 | And could he have done this without the opposition, and apparently with the approval, of the priests and the people? |
| 46379 | And what did the birds and creeping things feed upon? |
| 46379 | And what sort of magicians must they have been who could do the same with their enchantments? |
| 46379 | But where did they get their tin, without which there is no bronze? |
| 46379 | Could it have come down the Euphrates or Tigris and been exported from the great sea- ports of Eridhu or Ur by way of the Persian Gulf and Red Sea? |
| 46379 | Did he perchance jump at one bound from Ararat to the Antipodes? |
| 46379 | Does pre- glacial mean Pliocene, or is it included in the Quaternary? |
| 46379 | How can this be reconciled with the theory of evolution and the descent of man from some animal ancestor common to him and the other quadrumana? |
| 46379 | How could Egypt have got its tin even from the nearest known source? |
| 46379 | How did he get across the equatorial zone, in which only a tropical fauna, including the tropical Negro, can now live and flourish? |
| 46379 | How did polar bears, lemmings, and snowy owls live in a temperature suited for monkeys and humming- birds? |
| 46379 | How did the kangaroo get there, if he is descended from a pair preserved in the Ark? |
| 46379 | How do we know this? |
| 46379 | How does this affect the most characteristic of all Quaternary forms, that of man? |
| 46379 | No man of good faith can honestly say that he believes it to be true; and, if not true, what becomes of inspiration? |
| 46379 | On what are the distinctions of the human race founded? |
| 46379 | The next question was, what did these words mean, and could they be recognized in any known language? |
| 46379 | The question is, how far back can any of these races be identified? |
| 46379 | What chance would Tertiary caves have of surviving such an extensive denudation? |
| 46379 | What is the reason of this? |
| 46379 | When did the Pliocene end and the Quaternary begin? |
| 46379 | Where did this water come from, and where did it go to? |
| 46379 | Why did men take to living in dark and damp caves? |
| 46379 | Why, if all are descended from the same pair of ancestors, and have spread from the same spot by migration? |
| 46379 | Within which of the two did the first great glacial period fall? |
| 46379 | and to which do the oldest human remains belong, such as the skeletons of Spy? |
| 38677 | Who would not ask, when contemplating the vast extent of this work, how many myriads of men were required to complete it, and for how many years? 38677 Adar opened his mouth and spoke to the warrior Bel( El): Who would then be left? 38677 And granting this, must not the first beginning of culture in Egypt be carried back at least 500 years before Menes? 38677 And to Moses they said: Is it not enough that thou hast led us out of Egypt, to slay us in the desert? 38677 Arsissa was captured; 20,000 prisoners, their treasures, the gods Haldia(?) 38677 At a fortress over which is written Magadil( Migdol?) 38677 But how could the various kinds of fluid, for instance, be represented in these indicatory pictures? 38677 But what could induce the children of Jacob to go to Egypt, or the Egyptians to give them a pasture- land on their north- eastern border? 38677 But why had he not at once led them thither? 38677 Could dwellers in tents make regulations about receiving the stranger in their gates, about cities of refuge and cities of the Levites? 38677 Could the Hebrews, a peaceful nation and without practice in war, venture to resist the numerous, disciplined, and drilled armies of Egypt? 38677 Could tribes wandering in the desert have made rules for the celebration of the festivals of sowing, of harvest, and of the vintage? 38677 Did I not set forth at thy command; has not thy mouth led my armies, and thy counsel guided them? 38677 Did the priests really possess sketches of kings and accounts of their reigns reaching back more than 5,000 years? 38677 Does not the meaning of the name in the places quoted seem rather to be of a general kind, than to denote any one particular stock? 38677 Has the like been done before? 38677 Hast thou but one blessing? 38677 Have I not celebrated many brilliant festivals, and filled thy house with booty? 38677 How could any reasoning creature venture to make an image which should truly represent this nature? 38677 How could they be freed from the mighty power of the Pharaohs? 38677 How hast thou found it so quickly, my son? 38677 If this is true, what must have been expended upon iron for the tools, and on food and clothing for the workmen? |
| 38677 | If this were not so, why should Sethos have hit upon the plan of protecting the eastern frontier from Pelusium to Heliopolis, by a vast fortification? |
| 38677 | In order to believe this, must we not allow that at such a remote time as the reign of Menes, or soon after it, writing was known and in use in Egypt? |
| 38677 | Is he a father who denies his son? |
| 38677 | Jacob asked again: Know ye Laban, Nahor''s son? |
| 38677 | Jacob asked of Laban; have I not served thee seven years for Rachel? |
| 38677 | Or have I followed my own thoughts? |
| 38677 | Shamelessness and sin(?) |
| 38677 | The king answered: Would ye free the people from their tasks? |
| 38677 | The names of these giants were given to the mountains of which they possessed themselves, to Casius, Libanus, Anti- libanus, and Brathy( Tabor?). |
| 38677 | Then Jacob said to the shepherds: Whence are ye, my brethren? |
| 38677 | Was it possible to escape this grievous oppression? |
| 38677 | What amount of authority should be ascribed to the lists of Manetho? |
| 38677 | What can I do for thee? |
| 38677 | What can we do, noble lord, Ramses Miamun? |
| 38677 | What is the will of my father Ammon? |
| 38677 | What shall I give thee? |
| 38677 | Who among the gods is like unto thee, Jehovah? |
| 38677 | Why did the Israelites remain so long in the miserable wilderness? |
| 38677 | Why hast thou deceived me? |
| 38677 | Wilt thou also make thyself a ruler over us? |
| 38677 | [ 620] But is the Egyptian name of the Hebrews really Apru or Apuriu? |
| 38677 | and Bagamazda(? |
| 38677 | why hast thou not allowed me to kiss my daughters, and why hast thou taken my gods?" |
| 2707 | 18[{ kou ge de}:"where then would not a gulf be filled up?"] |
| 2707 | 95 Shall we then allow him to sail out unharmed, or shall we first take away from him that which he brought with him?" |
| 2707 | Against what city, think you, shall we make expedition sooner than against this, and what city before this shall we endeavour to reduce to slavery?" |
| 2707 | And Croesus, marvelling at that which he said, asked him earnestly:"In what respect dost thou judge Tellos to be the most happy?" |
| 2707 | And now with what face must I appear when I go to and from the market- place of the city? |
| 2707 | And she said to him:"Now, therefore, what is it in thy mind to do?" |
| 2707 | And when Harpagos came, Astyages asked him thus:"By what death, Harpagos, didst thou destroy the child whom I delivered to thee, born of my daughter?" |
| 2707 | And whom of men or women didst thou slay?" |
| 2707 | Besides this, how is it in nature possible that Heracles, being one person only and moreover a man( as they assert), should slay many myriads? |
| 2707 | But he cried aloud and said:"Master, what word of unwisdom is this which thou dost utter, bidding me look upon my mistress naked? |
| 2707 | But this tale I do not admit as true, for how then did they pass over the river as they went back? |
| 2707 | Dost thou carry away by force from my temple the suppliants for my protection?" |
| 2707 | Finally, to sum up all in a single word, whence arose the liberty which we possess, and who gave it to us? |
| 2707 | Hearing this on his way, Cyrus said to Croesus as follows:"Croesus, what end shall I find of these things which are coming to pass? |
| 2707 | How then should it flow from snow, when it flows from the hottest parts to those which are cooler? |
| 2707 | How, O thou senseless one, will the enemy surrender to us more quickly, because thou hast maltreated thyself? |
| 2707 | How, think you, will king Dareios be content to receive such an insult; and how shall this which ye do be well for you, if ye take him away from us? |
| 2707 | In what manner, then, it will be asked, are they used up? |
| 2707 | Now therefore, to what does it seem to you that these things tend?" |
| 2707 | On the one hand, if thou shalt overcome them, what wilt thou take away from them, seeing they have nothing? |
| 2707 | Was it a gift of the people or of an oligarchy or of a monarch? |
| 2707 | What kind of a man shall I be esteemed by the citizens, and what kind of a man shall I be esteemed by my newly- married wife? |
| 2707 | Which of you, I say, will either bring Oroites alive to me or slay him? |
| 2707 | With what kind of a husband will she think that she is mated? |
| 38297 | Who,asks Xenophon,"could so quickly strike down opponents, separated from him by a road of many months, as the king of the Persians? |
| 38297 | [ 56]Why go I sorrowing under the oppression of the enemy? |
| 38297 | A Babylonian cries to the Persians,"Why do you sit there? |
| 38297 | A man of the name of Arakha, an Armenian, rose up in the city of Dubana( Dubala, Dibleh?) |
| 38297 | After this I sent( an army?) |
| 38297 | Are not we Persians ruled by a Mede, a Magian, a fellow without ears? |
| 38297 | But on a sudden Herophile, the sibyl of Ephesus, appeared, and descended from the height, and cried:''Ye fools, what injustice is this? |
| 38297 | Can a woman forget her sucking child, and have no pity on the fruit of her womb? |
| 38297 | Could not the most joyful expectation prevail that Jehovah''s grace would be greater henceforth than his anger in the past? |
| 38297 | Could there be a more impressive illustration of the saying of Solon than the fate which had overtaken Croesus? |
| 38297 | Have they granted me speech only to bewail our misfortunes?'' |
| 38297 | He said to Prexaspes:''Is this the way you have carried out my commands?'' |
| 38297 | Hence Darius could say in Herodotus:"Who will refuse entrance to us, the chiefs of the Persians? |
| 38297 | How can we sing Jehovah''s song in a strange land? |
| 38297 | How could this be the result of an undertaking begun on the authority of the god of Delphi? |
| 38297 | How did the Persians cross the Tyras( Dniester), Hypanis( Bug), Borysthenes( Dnieper), and the Tanais( Don)? |
| 38297 | I chose them from all their(?) |
| 38297 | If thou thinkest: How many were the lands which Darius ruled? |
| 38297 | In the Persians of Aeschylus, the chorus inquire of Xerxes,"Where his faithful eye has remained?" |
| 38297 | Labyzus was astonished and said: What other man are we to think that he is? |
| 38297 | Must not the dawn of that brilliant time be come, which the prophets had always pointed out behind the execution of the punishment? |
| 38297 | Of what avail was your piety; when will the gods help us? |
| 38297 | Ought they to despair of this because they had not been summoned to the council? |
| 38297 | Tears are my food day and night, while they say to me, Where is thy God? |
| 38297 | Tell me now, did you ever see such an archer?'' |
| 38297 | The pyre is already kindled when the question is asked by the interpreters, What is the meaning of the cry"Solon"? |
| 38297 | Was Polycrates to fight for Egypt whose naval power could not defend him against this fleet, or was he to remain neutral? |
| 38297 | Was it not Jehovah who made the depths of the sea to be your pathway, so that His redeemed passed through? |
| 38297 | Was it possible to check the outbreak of the storm of ruin in the face of the indomitable resistance of Babylon? |
| 38297 | Was not the fall of Babylon and the return home a sure pledge that the anger of Jehovah was appeased? |
| 38297 | What could the king, if victorious, take from them, when they had nothing? |
| 38297 | What interest had Darius in allowing the Greeks to depart home as quickly as possible? |
| 38297 | What reasons had the Scythians not to treat the Greeks as enemies? |
| 38297 | What was to become of the kingdom after his death? |
| 38297 | When Croesus saw the Persians plundering the city, he inquired of Cyrus:''What is all this multitude doing with so much eagerness?'' |
| 38297 | Whence came the water for man and beast in the waterless desert? |
| 38297 | Which was the legitimate heir, the eldest of the first family, or of the second?--Artabazanes or Xerxes? |
| 38297 | Who gives him the nations and subjugates kings to him, and makes their swords as dust, and their bows as chaff? |
| 38297 | Who would guarantee a happy issue to the new conflict? |
| 38297 | Why do you not retire? |
| 38297 | Why sleepest thou, O Lord? |
| 38297 | Will they not think that he announces the murder in order to thrust his brother from the throne? |
| 38297 | You know yourself-- if you have not seen, you have heard-- that guards are set; how shall we pass by them?'' |
| 38209 | Why have I raised up these Mardians for such mischief? |
| 38209 | [ 415] Zarathrustra further inquires, whether corpses which have been carried by dogs, wolves, and panthers to a field make the field and men impure? 38209 ''Why should there not be such a man?'' 38209 ), tells us:I captured Birizchadri, the warden of the city of Madai(? |
| 38209 | And supposing that he was able to do this, would he have been unanimously elected king? |
| 38209 | And when Astyages asked,"What wild beast is this?" |
| 38209 | Angromainyu answered him: Wherewith wilt thou smite my creatures? |
| 38209 | Astyages said to him:''An excellent satrap are you; is it thus that you thank me, you and your son, for what I have done for you?'' |
| 38209 | But could the Athravas allow anything so unclean as a corpse to be laid on fire, the pure"son of Auramazda"? |
| 38209 | But what reason had Cyrus to cause the Persians to revolt? |
| 38209 | Could prayers of such a kind have been composed or written down in a primitive age? |
| 38209 | Cyrus pushed his questions further:''If such a venturesome man should appear, how might he accomplish his aim?'' |
| 38209 | For whom didst thou create the imperishable cow Ranyoçkereti( the Earth)? |
| 38209 | Had conceptions of this kind, and other later views which we find in their doctrines, influence on the restoration of the canon? |
| 38209 | Had the evil spirit also a creative power? |
| 38209 | How are we to chase away the lies, how shall I put the lies into the hand of Asha( Truthfulness)? |
| 38209 | How can I come to your dwelling( the dwelling of the gods), and to your song? |
| 38209 | If not you, who is it to be?'' |
| 38209 | In the battle Verethraghna hastens through the ranks and inquires with Mithra and Rashnu:"Who lies against Mithra? |
| 38209 | Is the rain impure which has fallen on a corpse and then runs off from it, etc.? |
| 38209 | Leaving out of sight for the present the question, At what period did these writings come into existence? |
| 38209 | May we assume that we possess these in a genuine and unaltered form in the Avesta, though they have only come down to us in fragments? |
| 38209 | Or was the evil first introduced after the creation of the world? |
| 38209 | The dominion is in the hands of the priests and prophets of the lying gods; whither shall I go for refuge?--to what land shall I turn? |
| 38209 | The fire looks on the hands of all who come; what does the friend bring to the friend, he who approaches to him who sits alone? |
| 38209 | The king was astonished at the sight of him, and asked why he had not avoided such disgrace by death? |
| 38209 | The main reason for this change was the necessity of giving an answer to the question, Why did not the golden age continue? |
| 38209 | Then Cyrus asked:''Suppose that this man should appear, would you join in the danger with him?'' |
| 38209 | Then the evil Daevas ran and took counsel on the summit of Arezura, and Angromainyu spoke: What will the Daevas bring thither? |
| 38209 | These ran to meet the fugitives, and cried out to them,''Cowards, whither would ye fly, will ye creep back into the bosoms that bore you?'' |
| 38209 | To do this is proper for men who possess the dominion, and when can it be done better than now, when we have so many men, and rule over all Asia?" |
| 38209 | What is his penalty?" |
| 38209 | What must be done when a woman is in labour, etc., or when any one has made himself impure by touching a corpse, or has slain a water- dog( otter)? |
| 38209 | When will the streams of water flow which are stronger than horses?" |
| 38209 | Whence then came the injurious, the evil? |
| 38209 | Who are the Daevas, which fight against the good creation? |
| 38209 | Who causes the moon to wax and wane? |
| 38209 | Who created the beneficent lights and the darkness? |
| 38209 | Who created the water and the trees of the field? |
| 38209 | Who created their paths for the sun and stars? |
| 38209 | Who formed the earth with its great blessings? |
| 38209 | Who is in the wind and the storms that they move so swiftly? |
| 38209 | Who is the first father and begetter of truth? |
| 38209 | Who is the truthful one, who is the liar? |
| 38209 | Who slew the hostile demons? |
| 38209 | Who sustains the earth and holds the clouds above it? |
| 38209 | Who were these enemies? |
| 38209 | With what weapons wilt thou destroy them? |
| 38209 | [ 204]"How,"Zarathrustra inquires of Auramazda,"how ought I to protect the creatures from the evil spirits, from the wicked Angromainyu?" |
| 38209 | [ 209] Finally, we read:"Who is thy true friend on the great earth; who will proclaim it? |
| 38209 | [ 355] Sick dogs are treated with the same remedies as rich men; and to the question of Zarathrustra--"If the dog will not take the remedies?" |
| 38209 | [ 358] It is not certain whether the_ udra_ of the Vendidad is the water- dog( spaniel?) |
| 38209 | [ 466] And if such dire anarchy did indeed prevail among the Medes, what man in such times submits to even the most righteous sentence? |
| 38209 | and if, long after Yima, Zarathrustra proclaimed a new and better law, why had not Auramazda revealed this law to the favoured Yima? |
| 38209 | one of the first officers at the court of Shapur insolently said:"Will the king of the goats pasture on our slopes? |
| 38209 | to whom shall I give death and destruction, for I have the power?" |
| 12976 | ''Who except Ea can devise a speech? |
| 12976 | ''Yea, thou art glorious among the great gods, thy destiny has no rival, thy name(?) |
| 12976 | (? |
| 12976 | (?) |
| 12976 | ),( 4) Tau,( 5) Thesh,( 6) Nenau(? |
| 12976 | ***** Merodach[ heard] the words of his father, in the fulness(?) |
| 12976 | 5000(?). |
| 12976 | Aah- mes(?)-Ra. |
| 12976 | Already at the moment of her coming, the great goddess 142. lifted up the mighty bow which Anu had made according to his wish(?). |
| 12976 | Among the kings of Northern Egypt were( 1) Pu,( 2) Ska,( 3) Katfu(? |
| 12976 | And Bel rested; his body he fed; he strengthened his mind(? |
| 12976 | As for the governor who does this deed, why does not the king question him? |
| 12976 | Assur- nadin- akhe I., his son(?) |
| 12976 | Assur- suma- esir(?) |
| 12976 | At the going down of the sun[ rise] on the horizon; stand opposite it[ on the fourteenth day] in full splendour(?). |
| 12976 | Banning the day they followed Tiamat, wrathful, devising mischief, untiring(?) |
| 12976 | Banning the day they have followed Tiamat, wrathful, devising mischief, untiring(?) |
| 12976 | Banning the day they have followed Tiamat, wrathful, devising mischief, untiring(?) |
| 12976 | Banning the day they have followed Tiamat, wrathful, devising mischief, untiring(?) |
| 12976 | Behold, O king my lord, be just towards me as regards the Babylonians; let the king ask the Commissioners whether they have acted violently(?). |
| 12976 | Behold, has not Malchiel revolted to the sons of Labai and the sons of Arzai to demand the country of the king for themselves? |
| 12976 | Bel[ launched] the Deluge, his mighty weapon; against Tiamat, who had raised herself(? |
| 12976 | Bir marches causing the storm(?) |
| 12976 | By the life of the king, I say to the Commissioner of the king my lord: Why dost thou love the Khabiri( Confederates) and hate the( loyal) governors? |
| 12976 | Erba- Rimmon(?) |
| 12976 | For the[ workmen?] |
| 12976 | Grant(?) |
| 12976 | He opened his mouth and spake unto me:''If I am indeed your avenger, Tiamat to overpower, you to rescue, make ready an assembly, prepare a banquet(?). |
| 12976 | Here we read in Canon Rawnsley''s versified translation--"What is fortune? |
| 12976 | How could I know what Malchiel has done against me? |
| 12976 | How is its crest? |
| 12976 | How is its ford? |
| 12976 | How is its ford? |
| 12976 | Hu- zefa, 25(?) |
| 12976 | I built six storeys(? |
| 12976 | I cut worked(?) |
| 12976 | I killed[ sheep?] |
| 12976 | I say: I will go down to the king my lord, and shall I not see the tears of the king my lord? |
| 12976 | If one looks, shall not one see the tears of the king my lord because war has been made upon me? |
| 12976 | In the earth like...[ men] perished(?) |
| 12976 | Irisum, his son(?) |
| 12976 | Isme- Dagon 1850 Samsi- Rimmon I., his son 1820 Igur- kapkapu(?) |
| 12976 | Khallu(?) |
| 12976 | Kuri- galzu III., son of Kadas- man- kharbe, 35(?) |
| 12976 | Lakhmu and Lakhamu heard this and lamented, the gods of heaven, all of them, bitterly grieved:''Foolish are they who thus desire battle(? |
| 12976 | Likewise the land of Igadai, what is it like? |
| 12976 | Mohar, whither must you take a journey to the city of Hazor? |
| 12976 | Moreover that she may create(?) |
| 12976 | Moreover that she might create(?) |
| 12976 | Per- ab- sen or Ka- Ra(?). |
| 12976 | Pinezem(?) |
| 12976 | Pray, is there found a Mohar like thee, to place at the head of the army, or a_ seigneur_ who can beat thee in shooting? |
| 12976 | Queen Ellat- Gula(?). |
| 12976 | Samsi- Rimmon II., his son(?) |
| 12976 | Se- n(?)-mu- Ra. |
| 12976 | Sin- sarra- iskun( Sarakos)(?) |
| 12976 | Since(?) |
| 12976 | The ford of the land of the Jordan, how is it crossed? |
| 12976 | The he- goat and the gazelle brought forth(?) |
| 12976 | The host of spirits(?) |
| 12976 | The land of Usu( Palætyrus), what is its state? |
| 12976 | The mother of the deep(? |
| 12976 | The mother of the deep(? |
| 12976 | The mother of the deep(? |
| 12976 | The mother of the deep(?) |
| 12976 | The town''Hidden''--such is the meaning of its name Gebal-- what is its state? |
| 12976 | They came before(?) |
| 12976 | Thou wilt say it is burning with a very painful sting(?) |
| 12976 | Uah- ankh[ Ter(? |
| 12976 | What I have home, where is it? |
| 12976 | What have I done against the king my lord? |
| 12976 | What is its wall like? |
| 12976 | When one goes to the land of Adamim, to what is one opposite? |
| 12976 | Where are the fords of the land of Nazana? |
| 12976 | Where is the mountain of Shechem? |
| 12976 | Where is the road to Achshaph? |
| 12976 | Who can surmount it? |
| 12976 | Who could ever have imagined that in such a case an Egyptian poet would have judged it worth his while even to allude to the vanished serfs? |
| 12976 | Who, for instance, could have supposed that the name of the Israelites would ever be found on an Egyptian monument? |
| 12976 | Why does Ebed- Tob send to the men of Keilah, saying:''Take silver and march after me''? |
| 12976 | Why should I have committed a sin against the king my lord? |
| 12976 | Why, O why didst thou not take counsel, but didst cause a deluge? |
| 12976 | With thy permission I will remind thee of Huzana( near El- Arish); where is its fortress? |
| 12976 | [ Ameni?] |
| 12976 | [ Behold the deed] which Malchiel and Suardatum have done against the country of the king my lord, hiring(?) |
| 12976 | [ But what] shall I answer the city, the people and the old men?'' |
| 12976 | [ I said to] Samas( the Sun- god):''The storeys(?) |
| 12976 | [ Those who should be saved?] |
| 12976 | [ When the governor of the king my lord] came to me, I gave him 13 prisoners(?) |
| 12976 | as an adornment has( thy hand) founded the shrine of the gods, may the place of their gathering(?) |
| 12976 | its walls were 10_ gar_( 120 cubits?) |
| 12976 | of his heart he said to his father:''O lord of the gods, offspring(?) |
| 12976 | of the great gods, if indeed I am your avenger, Tiamat to overpower and you to rescue, make ready an assembly, prepare a banquet(?). |
| 12976 | of the ship are complete; 63. the... is strong, and 64. the oars(?) |
| 12976 | the ship); 44. in its hull(?) |
| 12976 | who marched beside them(?) |
| 40960 | Was it for an old sin, Varuna,we read in a prayer,"that thou wishest to destroy thy friend, who praises thee? |
| 40960 | [ 794] Tradition tells us that at this synod the question was put to every Bhikshu:What is the doctrine of Buddha?" |
| 40960 | And of consciousness, what? |
| 40960 | Are the judges in any matter of law between rich and poor raised above the desire of gain? |
| 40960 | Are the plans formed in the councils of other princes known to thee and thy counsellors? |
| 40960 | Are there no limits to this accumulation of sorrows?" |
| 40960 | Are thy fortresses well provided with corn, water, weapons, and archers? |
| 40960 | Are thy resolutions kept secret? |
| 40960 | Art thou acquainted with that which they would undertake? |
| 40960 | Art thou certain that thy officers are on thy side, if sent into foreign lands, and if none knows the commission given to another? |
| 40960 | Art thou well equipped with horses and female elephants? |
| 40960 | But why should the elder branch make way for the younger? |
| 40960 | By whom and in what way was the Veda revealed? |
| 40960 | Can we fix the time at which the Aryas immigrated into India and occupied the valley of the Indus? |
| 40960 | Canst thou overcome sleep? |
| 40960 | Could he who had reached the summit of wisdom and virtue have been without supernatural powers? |
| 40960 | Could it excite any great shock when these playthings were set aside? |
| 40960 | Did it not deny, in the Sankhya doctrine, the authority of the Veda, the existence of the gods, and the Brahmanic world- soul? |
| 40960 | Did not a man by these means approach the holy nature of Brahman-- did he not thus draw into himself Brahman and its power? |
| 40960 | Did not the ethical aim of the Brahmans consist in the elevation of the_ Ego_ by meditation, in the annihilation of the body by asceticism? |
| 40960 | Do other princes know thy aims? |
| 40960 | Do thy servants and troops receive pay at the proper time? |
| 40960 | Does he employ distinguished servants in great matters, men of lower degree in smaller affairs, and the lowest in the least important? |
| 40960 | Dost thou bestow thy wealth on Brahmans, Kshatriyas, needy strangers? |
| 40960 | Dost thou despise the counsel of women, and conceal from them thy secrets? |
| 40960 | Dost thou divide thy time properly between recreation, state business, and religious duties? |
| 40960 | Dost thou honour those who are bold and skilful? |
| 40960 | Dost thou sacrifice wealth to virtue, or virtue to wealth, or both to favouritism, covetousness, and sensuality? |
| 40960 | Dost thou seek to obtain land and wealth by all honest means? |
| 40960 | Dost thou take counsel with thyself and with others also? |
| 40960 | Dost thou think at the end of the night on the way to become prosperous? |
| 40960 | Dost thou think lightly of enemies who, though weak and expelled from their country, may easily return? |
| 40960 | Dost thou wake at the right time? |
| 40960 | Had not the Sankhya, the doctrine of Kapila, called in question the merit of the sacrifice and the customs of purification? |
| 40960 | Had not the philosophy of the Brahmans already passed from scholasticism to heterodoxy? |
| 40960 | Hast thou store of young milch- cows? |
| 40960 | He asked himself what was the value of pleasure, youth, and joy if they were subject to sickness, age, and death? |
| 40960 | How can the soul, the intellectual capacity, be checked in this? |
| 40960 | How could it be a pure act to shed blood?--how could sacrifices and ceremonies be of sufficient force? |
| 40960 | How could the conquerors mix with the conquered?--how could their pride stoop to any union with the despised servants? |
| 40960 | How could the traditional punishments of transgressions and offences continue in existence? |
| 40960 | How could these contradictions be removed? |
| 40960 | How were the undeniable contradictions, the opposition between various passages, to be removed? |
| 40960 | Is an accused chief set at liberty through bribery? |
| 40960 | Is he a man of judgment who knows how to deliver a message in the words in which it is given to him? |
| 40960 | Is the forest, where the royal elephants are kept, well chosen? |
| 40960 | Is there then no means of escaping this world, which is born, changes, and dies, and again grows up? |
| 40960 | Is thine envoy a well- instructed, active man, able to answer any question on the moment? |
| 40960 | Is thy expenditure less than thy income? |
| 40960 | Of sensation what is the cause? |
| 40960 | On what, then, were the Brahman householders to live, who possessed nothing, and were without land sufficient for their support? |
| 40960 | Or do thine own counsellors contemn thee, and the people, oppressed by excessive punishments? |
| 40960 | Or need the Brahmans write the history of their own order? |
| 40960 | Ought the Brahmans to inquire into the laws of nature? |
| 40960 | The gods said: How can we form creatures? |
| 40960 | The nucleus of his argument is: Whence do men come? |
| 40960 | Was it not this devotion, this mortification, this concentration, which annihilated the unholy part in men? |
| 40960 | Was the nucleus of the system, the doctrine of the world- soul, so firmly established as the Brahmans maintained? |
| 40960 | Was there really no mercy on earth or in heaven, no grace, no means of release from these never- ending torments? |
| 40960 | Was this arrangement of castes and the observance of their duties absolutely irrevocable? |
| 40960 | Were the words or the sense of the poems decisive? |
| 40960 | What is the cause of birth? |
| 40960 | What is the cause of desire? |
| 40960 | What is the cause of existence? |
| 40960 | What is the cause of the senses? |
| 40960 | What is the cause of this attachment? |
| 40960 | What is the cause of this? |
| 40960 | What saint was qualified to decide? |
| 40960 | What was the element of existence and continuance in this alternation of growth and decay? |
| 40960 | Where do men go in death? |
| 40960 | Which school taught the correct doctrine? |
| 40960 | Which was the true ritual, the form pleasing to the gods and therefore efficacious? |
| 40960 | Which were the decisive passages in the Veda, and what was their true explanation? |
| 40960 | Who knows, who can declare, whence has sprung this creation?--the gods are subsequent to this, who then knows whence it arose? |
| 40960 | Who of the seers of old has seen the limits of his power? |
| 40960 | Who would not look up with reverence to the purer incarnation of the world- soul, the holier spirit, which dwelt in the Brahmans? |
| 40960 | Who would venture to injure a Brahman, by whose sacrifice the gods live and the world exists? |
| 40960 | Who, then, was the author and lord of these mighty pulses of life, and this order, which seemed to exist of themselves? |
| 40960 | Why should the Brahmans trouble themselves with the deeds of ancient kings and heroes? |
| 40960 | Would ye rather end life on a sick- bed in pain? |
| 40960 | [ 132] Can we ascend beyond this point? |
| 40960 | [ 445] What is the cause of contact? |
| 40960 | as M. Müller supposes, write sutras to facilitate the understanding of the Brahmanas, if the latter were not in existence in writing? |
| 40960 | or lavish it on thy friends? |
| 40864 | Art thou better than No- Ammon( Thebes) that was situate by the Nile? 40864 But if,"continued the other,"Sardanapalus made you satrap of all Babylonia, what would you give me then?" |
| 40864 | Did I not bring you up from Egypt? |
| 40864 | From the Edomite thou shalt not turn away; he is thy brother? |
| 40864 | To what purpose is the multitude of your sacrifices to me? |
| 40864 | Who is this,exclaims Jeremiah,"that cometh up as the Nile, whose waters are moved as the rivers? |
| 40864 | Why do you mock me? |
| 40864 | [ 115]What could have been done more to my vineyard, that I have not done to it? |
| 40864 | [ 434]What does Jehovah require of thee? |
| 40864 | [ 94]What shall I do to thee, Ephraim? |
| 40864 | 317,_ supr._ p. 15), and go down to Gath( p. 18); are ye better than these kingdoms, or is your land greater? |
| 40864 | Arbaces replied;"how is he likely to nominate me, and pass over many better men?" |
| 40864 | At Nipur I have founded and built a temple in honour of Anu(? |
| 40864 | Belesys continued:"But if you were made king of the whole empire which Sardanapalus now possesses, what would you do?" |
| 40864 | But had Israel been grateful for this?--had he made any return?--had he kept the covenant which Jehovah had made with him, and his law? |
| 40864 | But how can he, the pure and holy God, grant protection and defence, if his people live an impure and unholy life? |
| 40864 | But if this be so, how are we to explain their earlier resistance, and the thirteen years''struggle of Tyre against Babylon? |
| 40864 | But what caused Media to be at war with the distant land of Lydia? |
| 40864 | But what reason was there for the pursuit, when the Cimmerians had voluntarily abandoned the land which the Scoloti desired? |
| 40864 | But why have I seen them dismayed and turned back, and their mighty ones are beaten down, and are fled apace and look not back? |
| 40864 | Could such isolated communities withstand the sovereigns who had conquered the Cimmerians, and checked the Medes? |
| 40864 | Croesus further inquired, whom Solon considered the happiest man after Tellus? |
| 40864 | Did I not destroy the Amorites before you, who were tall as cedars, and strong as oaks? |
| 40864 | Did I not raise up prophets from your sons, and Nazarites from your young men? |
| 40864 | Do men hunt the horse on the rocks, and plough the stone with oxen, that ye may turn justice into poison, and the fruit of righteousness into hemlock? |
| 40864 | Had Cyaxares, when at war with Lydia, already recovered the dominion which Phraortes had established for the Medes over all Asia? |
| 40864 | Had he not by Moses commanded and established the true worship? |
| 40864 | Had he not done great things for his people? |
| 40864 | Had he not led them out of Egypt and given them this beautiful land for a possession? |
| 40864 | Had not Jehovah again delivered Jerusalem as in the day when Sennacherib oppressed the city? |
| 40864 | Have the gods of the nations whom my fathers overthrew saved them-- Gozan, and Haran, and Rezeph, and the sons of Eden and Telassar? |
| 40864 | He( Hezekiah) was overcome with fear before my power, and the Urbi(?) |
| 40864 | Here he said to him:"What would you give me, Arbaces, for the good news, if I told you that Sardanapalus had made you viceroy over Cilicia?" |
| 40864 | How could a stranger be king in Israel when no strangers were to be admitted into the people? |
| 40864 | How could this supra- terrestrial power, before which all that is earthly is dust and mire, dwell in a frail image made by human hands? |
| 40864 | How will ye thrust back a single captain, one of the least of the servants of my master? |
| 40864 | Is the Kinziru of Bit Amukan the Chinzirus of the canon? |
| 40864 | Is this the city which was called the garland of beauty, the joy of the whole earth? |
| 40864 | Is this your joyous city, whose antiquity is of ancient days? |
| 40864 | It narrates the carrying away of the people of Elam, like the cylinder, and then continues:"After this(?) |
| 40864 | May the enemy never triumph, and may men(?) |
| 40864 | Must he not visit these wrong- doers with a heavy penalty? |
| 40864 | Shall I destroy thee? |
| 40864 | Shall I not, as I have done to Samaria and her idols, so do to Jerusalem and her idols? |
| 40864 | Shall the axe boast against him that heweth therewith; or shall the saw magnify itself against him that shaketh it? |
| 40864 | Shalt thou reign because thou contendest with houses of cedar? |
| 40864 | Take us again to thee, Jehovah; is it right that thou shouldest utterly throw us away and be so wroth with us? |
| 40864 | The Semitic(?) |
| 40864 | To whom shall he teach knowledge? |
| 40864 | Was it not advisable to create for the new kingdom of Babylon an empire which should form an adequate counterpoise to the power of the Medes? |
| 40864 | Was this the way to fulfil the commands of the just and holy God? |
| 40864 | Were Lydia and Media neighbouring countries after Nineveh fell, or before? |
| 40864 | What can the holy and just Lord in heaven care for offerings of food, frankincense, and drink? |
| 40864 | What could have induced the Scoloti to undertake such a pursuit a good hundred years later? |
| 40864 | What made them miss the way, and come into Media instead of Cappadocia? |
| 40864 | What would Egypt win by the fall of Assyria, if Babylon took her place in Syria and became the neighbour of Egypt? |
| 40864 | Where is the king of Hamath, and the king of Arpad, and the kings of Sepharvaim, Hena, and Iva? |
| 40864 | Wherefore are they happy that deal very treacherously? |
| 40864 | Wherefore, when I looked that it should bring forth grapes, brought it forth wild grapes? |
| 40864 | Who hath required of you to tread my courts? |
| 40864 | Who hath taken this counsel against Tyre, the crowning city, whose merchants are princes, whose traffickers are the honourable of the earth? |
| 40864 | Why should ye be stricken any more, and revolt any more? |
| 40864 | Why, Jehovah, didst thou not slay me in the womb, that I should see labour and sorrow, and consume my days with shame? |
| 40864 | Will not the people suddenly rise up and demand usury from thee? |
| 40864 | [ 109] What mean ye to beat my people in pieces, saith Jehovah, and grind the faces of the poor? |
| 40864 | [ 225] In the next year, when Urza of Ararat conspired with Ullusun of Van, and Ullusun with Dayaukka, the overseer of Van(? |
| 40864 | [ 282] What aileth thee now that thou art wholly gone up to the house- tops, thou that art full of stirs, a tumultuous city, a joyous city? |
| 40864 | [ 605] Shall they slay the nations continually without punishment? |
| 40864 | [ 627] Why is my pain perpetual, and my wound incurable? |
| 40864 | [ 628] Wherefore doth the way of the wicked prosper? |
| 40864 | [ 71] King Zachariah, and then Shallum: the third is the opponent of Menahem who sought to maintain himself in Tipsach( Taanach?). |
| 40864 | how shall I deal with thee? |
| 40864 | said Arbaces;"if Sardanapalus were to hear this, you and I would perish miserably; how comes it into your mind to talk such nonsense?" |
| 40864 | so Amos represents Jehovah as saying;"Did I not lead you forty years in the wilderness, to possess the land of the Amorites? |
| 40864 | whom shall he make to understand doctrine?--them that are weaned from the milk, and removed from the mother''s breast? |
| 40864 | will not the nations plunder thee, whom thou hast plundered? |
| 10478 | Are there any on my side? |
| 10478 | Art thou he who troubleth Israel? |
| 10478 | Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? |
| 10478 | Canst thou by searching find out Him? |
| 10478 | Hast thou, O Lord, utterly rejected Judah? 10478 How long,"cried the preacher, with a loud voice and fierce aspect,"halt ye between two opinions? |
| 10478 | In much knowledge is much grief, and he that increaseth knowledge increaseth sorrow.... What profit hath a man of all his labor?... 10478 To what purpose,"said he,"is the multitude of sacrifices? |
| 10478 | To whom then will ye liken God? 10478 When, before or since, has there lived an outlaw who did not despoil his country?" |
| 10478 | Whence come ye? |
| 10478 | Whereby,said he,"shall I_ know_ that I shall inherit it,"--that is Canaan,--"and that my seed shall be in number as the stars of heaven?" |
| 10478 | And he took the fire in his hand and a knife, and Isaac said,"Behold the fire and the wood, but where is the lamb for a burnt offering?" |
| 10478 | And how did the prophet receive her message? |
| 10478 | And what was to be its fate? |
| 10478 | And whither did the prophet fly? |
| 10478 | But how was Samuel to rekindle a fervent religious life among the degenerate Israelites in such unsettled times? |
| 10478 | But these sheep, what have they done? |
| 10478 | Can stronger or more comforting language be made use of to assert the personality and providence of God? |
| 10478 | Did any man of genius ever conceive such an illustration of blended piety and obedience? |
| 10478 | Do not most great men utter sentiments hard to be reconciled with one another, yet with equal sincerity? |
| 10478 | Do you ask for a confirmation of the truths thus deduced from the denial of the supernaturalism of the Mosaic Code? |
| 10478 | Had he acted with the courage of a man sure of divine protection? |
| 10478 | Had he not been faint- hearted when he wished to die? |
| 10478 | Had the prophet been told to flee? |
| 10478 | Has dramatic poetry ever created such a display of conflicting emotions? |
| 10478 | Has there ever been from his time to ours such a transcendent manifestation of faith? |
| 10478 | Hast thou not known, hast thou not heard, that the everlasting God, the Lord, the Creator of the ends of the earth, fainteth not, neither is weary? |
| 10478 | Have ye not known, have ye not heard, hath it not been told you from the beginning? |
| 10478 | He replies to the great_ I Am_,"Who am I, that_ I_ should bring forth the Children of Israel out of Egypt? |
| 10478 | How could city officials steal princely revenues, how could lawyers collect exorbitant fees, if it were not for the law? |
| 10478 | How could she remove the grievous eye- sore? |
| 10478 | How does he reply to the mysterious voice? |
| 10478 | How hard to shake off the burdens which even a rich man is compelled to bear? |
| 10478 | I can not dwell on the haughty scepticism and obdurate hardness of the King--"Who is Jehovah, that I should obey_ his_ voice?" |
| 10478 | If his own sons would take bribes in rendering judgment, who could be trusted? |
| 10478 | Is it possible for a human being to transcend so mighty a sacrifice, and all by the power of faith? |
| 10478 | Is it possible for language to express a deeper despondency, or a more tender grief? |
| 10478 | Is it true that in much wisdom is much grief, and that the increase of knowledge is the increase of sorrow? |
| 10478 | Is there not a change between youth and old age? |
| 10478 | Is thy soul tired of Zion? |
| 10478 | Isaac was a gentle, harmless, interesting youth of twenty, and what right, by any human standard, had Abraham to take his life? |
| 10478 | Moreover, had he not said that there should be neither rain nor dew but according to his word? |
| 10478 | Moreover, on principles of reason why should such a sacrifice be demanded? |
| 10478 | Now, whence had this man this wisdom? |
| 10478 | On their return to Ahaziah, without delivering their message to the god of the Phoenicians or Philistines, the king said:"Why are ye now turned back?" |
| 10478 | Or of whose hand have I received any bribe to blind my eyes therewith? |
| 10478 | People say contemptuously,"Is this the man that made the earth to tremble?" |
| 10478 | Said he:"What have I to do with thee, thou King of Judah? |
| 10478 | So from her open window she tauntingly accosted Jehu as he approached:"What came of Zimri, who murdered his master as thou hast done?" |
| 10478 | Then what follows? |
| 10478 | There is a higher law still which speaks to the universal conscience, asking, What is your duty? |
| 10478 | They repeated the words of the strange man who had turned them back; and the king said:"What manner of man was he who came up to meet you?" |
| 10478 | Was it revealed to his exultant soul what this blessing should be? |
| 10478 | Was it the result of his studies and reflections and experiences, or was it a wisdom supernaturally taught him by the Almighty? |
| 10478 | Was there ever such a supreme act of obedience in the history of our race? |
| 10478 | Was this voice reproachful? |
| 10478 | What career was ever more varied? |
| 10478 | What character in history presents such wide contradictions? |
| 10478 | What ear could he reach? |
| 10478 | What had he naturally to expect from the zealots for that Law but a renewed persecution? |
| 10478 | What had he to live for, but Isaac? |
| 10478 | What is it worth? |
| 10478 | What monarch has transmitted to posterity such inestimable treasures of thought and language? |
| 10478 | What ruler ever did so much for a people in a single reign? |
| 10478 | What was that call, coupled with such a magnificent and cheering promise? |
| 10478 | What, then, are we to think of the revival of observances which lost their force three hundred years ago, unless connected with artistic music? |
| 10478 | When and where, in the annals of the great, has such a dreadful imprecation been uttered? |
| 10478 | When before in the history of the world has there been such a progress among mere barbarians, with fetichism for their native religion? |
| 10478 | When, how,--by the gradual spread of knowledge, or by supernatural intervention,--who can tell? |
| 10478 | Where else at that period could they have found such teachers? |
| 10478 | Where would have been the glories of Solomon but for the genius and deeds of David? |
| 10478 | Where, then, is his authority? |
| 10478 | Who can escape anxiety and fear? |
| 10478 | Who denies his faults? |
| 10478 | Who does not change, and yet remain individually the same? |
| 10478 | Who in all Israel was greater than he, even after he had anointed Saul to the kingly office? |
| 10478 | Who is free from corroding cares? |
| 10478 | Who is happy with any amount of wealth? |
| 10478 | Who is this stricken, persecuted, martyred personage, bearing the iniquity of the race, and thus providing a way for future salvation? |
| 10478 | Who knows what the private life of Shakspeare and Goethe may have been, but who would part with the writings they have left us? |
| 10478 | Who was this Prince of Salem? |
| 10478 | Who would listen to him? |
| 10478 | Whose ox have I taken, or whose ass have I taken, or whom have I defrauded? |
| 10478 | Why did I come forth from the womb that my days might be spent in shame?" |
| 10478 | Why did error seemingly prove as vital as truth in all the varied forms of civilization in the ancient world? |
| 10478 | Why did even tradition fail to keep alive the knowledge of God, at least among the people? |
| 10478 | Why did not art, science, philosophy, and literature save the most lauded nations of the ancient world? |
| 10478 | Why hast thou smitten us so that there is no healing for us?" |
| 10478 | Why so rapid a degeneracy among people favored not only with a primitive revelation, but by splendid triumphs of reason and knowledge? |
| 10478 | Will a flattered woman, once beautiful, ever admit that her charms have passed away? |
| 10478 | Would he not be called a fanatic? |
| 10478 | Yet what nation, in the world''s history, ever improved so much in forty years? |
| 10478 | give not Thine heritage to reproach, lest the heathen make us a by- word, and ask, Where is now thy God?" |
| 10478 | if he were obliged to carry their load, knowing well what that burden was? |
| 10478 | replied Jehu;"what peace can be made so long as Jezebel bears rule?" |
| 7960 | When Adam delved and Eve span, who was then the gentleman? |
| 7960 | ( map facing page 184)? |
| 7960 | ------_ What have the Greeks done for Modern Civilization?_( N. Y., 1909, Putnam,$ 1.50). |
| 7960 | 13. Who was the"Apostle to the Germans"? |
| 7960 | 14. Who were the"Apostles to the Slavs"? |
| 7960 | 17. Who is the present Pope? |
| 7960 | 2. Who were Baber, Kublai Khan, Othman, Mohammed II, Constantine Palaeologus, and Ivan the Great? |
| 7960 | 3. Who comprised the"third estate"in the Middle Ages? |
| 7960 | 4. Who were Belisarius, Chosroes II, and Heraclius? |
| 7960 | 4. Who were St. Thomas Aquinas, Abelard, Gratian, Irnerius, and Roger Bacon? |
| 7960 | 5. Who were Quintus Fabius Maximus, Mithradates, Catiline, and Cleopatra? |
| 7960 | 753(?) |
| 7960 | After what French king was Louisiana named? |
| 7960 | Are modern coins"debased"to any considerable extent? |
| 7960 | Are unity of race, a common language, a common religion, and geographical unity of themselves sufficient to make a nation? |
| 7960 | At what points is it probable that southern Europe and northern Africa were once united? |
| 7960 | Augustus, 31 B.C.-l4 A.D., topic The Augustan Age)? |
| 7960 | CHAUCER, 1340(? |
| 7960 | COLUMBUS, 1446(? |
| 7960 | Can you find examples of any of the Greek orders in public buildings familiar to you? |
| 7960 | Can you give any reason for this characterization? |
| 7960 | Can you justify this statement? |
| 7960 | Can you mention any of Shakespeare''s plays which are founded on Italian stories or whose scenes are laid in Italy? |
| 7960 | Can you name any savages still living in the Stone Age? |
| 7960 | Can you suggest a reason why some historians do not regard Châlons as one of the world''s decisive battles? |
| 7960 | Can you suggest any objections to the system of state pay introduced by Pericles? |
| 7960 | Can you suggest any reason why the Arabs did little in painting and sculpture? |
| 7960 | Can you suggest any reasons why Islam to- day spreads among the African negroes more rapidly than Christianity? |
| 7960 | Can you suggest any reasons why the sources of the Nile remained unknown until late in the nineteenth century? |
| 7960 | Can you suggest why Caesar''s conquest of Gaul had even greater importance than Pompey''s conquests in the East? |
| 7960 | Could monks enter the secular clergy and thus become parish priests and bishops? |
| 7960 | DESIDERIUS ERASMUS 1466(? |
| 7960 | Did it have an official character? |
| 7960 | Did religion have anything to do with the migrations of the Germans? |
| 7960 | Did the medieval interest in astrology retard or further astronomical research? |
| 7960 | Did the popular assembly of Athens have any resemblance to a New England town meeting? |
| 7960 | Do you know of any modern columns of victory? |
| 7960 | Do you know why Washington was called the"American Fabius"? |
| 7960 | Do you see any resemblance in structural features between a Gothic cathedral and a modern"sky- scraper"? |
| 7960 | Does this seem a fair description? |
| 7960 | Does this statement appear to be justified? |
| 7960 | Does this statement seem to be justified? |
| 7960 | EXPANSION OF ROME OVER ITALY, 509(? |
| 7960 | Establishment of the republic 449 Laws of the Twelve Tables 390(?) |
| 7960 | Expansion of Rome over Italy, 509(? |
| 7960 | For what were the following men notable: Pym; Bossuet; duke of Marlborough; Louvois; Hampden; Mazarin; William III; and Colbert? |
| 7960 | For what were the following persons famous: Hammurabi; Rameses II; Solomon; Cyrus; Nebuchadnezzar; and Darius? |
| 7960 | For what were the following persons noted: Chrysoloras; Vittorino da Feltre; Gutenberg; Boccaccio; Machiavelli; Harvey; and Galileo? |
| 7960 | For what were the following places noted: Jerusalem; Thebes; Tyre; Nineveh; and Babylon? |
| 7960 | From what Oriental peoples do we get the oldest true arch? |
| 7960 | Had Pompey triumphed over Caesar, is it probable that the republic would have been restored? |
| 7960 | Had the Italians triumphed in the Social War, is it likely they would have established a better government than that of Rome? |
| 7960 | Have we anything to learn from the Greeks about the importance of training in music? |
| 7960 | How are the pyramids proof of an advanced civilization among the Egyptians? |
| 7960 | How can you explain the persecution of the Christians by an emperor so great and good as Marcus Aurelius? |
| 7960 | How can you justify this statement by a study of European geography? |
| 7960 | How did Vasco da Gama complete the work of Prince Henry the Navigator? |
| 7960 | How did it get that meaning? |
| 7960 | How did the Franciscans and Dominicans supplement each other''s work? |
| 7960 | How did the Greeks manage to build solidly without the use of mortar? |
| 7960 | How did the Macedonian Empire compare in size with that of Persia? |
| 7960 | How did the belief in Purgatory strengthen the hold of the Church upon men''s minds? |
| 7960 | How did the condition of Germany after 1648 A.D. facilitate the efforts of Louis XIV to extend the French frontiers to the Rhine? |
| 7960 | How did the discoveries of Galileo and Kepler confirm the Copernican theory? |
| 7960 | How did the expression, a"red- cross knight,"arise? |
| 7960 | How did the founding of the Hellenistic cities continue the earlier colonial expansion of Greece? |
| 7960 | How did the four English counties, Sussex, Essex, Norfolk, and Suffolk, receive their names? |
| 7960 | How did the geographical situation of Arabia preserve it from being conquered by Persians, Macedonians, or Romans? |
| 7960 | How did the names"damask"linen,"chinaware,""japanned"ware, and"cashmere"shawls originate? |
| 7960 | How did the opening of the Suez Canal in 1869 A.D. affect the commercial importance of Alexandria? |
| 7960 | How did the position of women at Athens differ from their position in Homeric Greece? |
| 7960 | How did the revolution of 1688 A.D. affect the fortunes of Louis XIV? |
| 7960 | How did the tsars come to regard themselves as the successors of the Eastern emperors? |
| 7960 | How did the words"machiavellism"and"utopian"get their present meanings? |
| 7960 | How did the worship of the Caesars connect itself with ancestor worship? |
| 7960 | How did the"year of anarchy"after Nero''s death exhibit a weakness in the imperial system? |
| 7960 | How do the crusades illustrate the truth of this statement? |
| 7960 | How do they compare in number with those at Rome in the reign of Marcus Aurelius? |
| 7960 | How do you account for the failure of the republican institutions of Rome? |
| 7960 | How do you explain the almost total loss of original Greek sculptures? |
| 7960 | How does Islam, by sanctioning polygamy and slavery, hinder the rise of women and of the working classes? |
| 7960 | How does Mohammed''s career in Mecca illustrate the saying that"a prophet is not without honor save in his own country"? |
| 7960 | How does it happen that the gulf of Finland is often frozen over in winter, while even the northernmost of the Norse fiords remain open? |
| 7960 | How does it illustrate the medieval attitude toward Jews? |
| 7960 | How does the history of Ireland illustrate this statement? |
| 7960 | How does the opera differ from the oratorio? |
| 7960 | How does the presence of few tameable animals in the New World help to account for its tardier development as compared with the Old World? |
| 7960 | How does the preservation of the balance of power help to explain the Great European War? |
| 7960 | How far can the phrase"government of the people, by the people, for the people"be applied to the Athenian democracy? |
| 7960 | How far can the phrase,"government of the people, by the people, for the people,"be applied to the Roman Republic at this period? |
| 7960 | How is it easy to evade laws forbidding usury? |
| 7960 | How is it true that the expedition of the Ten Thousand forms"an epilogue to the invasion of Xerxes and a prologue to the conquests of Alexander"? |
| 7960 | How many have you read? |
| 7960 | How many holidays( including Sundays) are there in your state? |
| 7960 | How many of Shakespeare''s plays can you name? |
| 7960 | How many provinces existed under Trajan? |
| 7960 | How many"books"are there in the Old Testament? |
| 7960 | How much can you see and describe in the Alexander Mosaic( illustration, page 123)? |
| 7960 | How was it with the Arabs? |
| 7960 | How was"the victory of the Crescent secured by the children of the Cross"? |
| 7960 | How, it will be asked, did these rights and privileges arise? |
| 7960 | If the Athenian Empire could have rested on a representative basis, why would it have been more likely to endure? |
| 7960 | In such cases how could truth be reached unless one reasoned it out for oneself? |
| 7960 | In the classification of mankind, where do the Arabs belong? |
| 7960 | In the face of his encroachments would Athens, Sparta, and Thebes, so long the leading cities, submit tamely to this Macedonian conqueror? |
| 7960 | In the reign of what Roman emperor was Jesus born? |
| 7960 | In what European countries do kings still rule by divine right? |
| 7960 | In what century was the year 1917 B.C.? |
| 7960 | In what city does he reside? |
| 7960 | In what different senses is the word"church"often used? |
| 7960 | In what lies the difference? |
| 7960 | In what non- Christian religions is monasticism an established institution? |
| 7960 | In what parts of the British Isles are Celtic languages still spoken? |
| 7960 | In what parts of the world is English now the prevailing speech? |
| 7960 | In what parts of the world is Spanish still the common language? |
| 7960 | In what respects is the American system of education a realization of the ideals of Comenius? |
| 7960 | In what sense does the date, 476 A.D., mark the"fall"of the Roman Empire? |
| 7960 | In what sense is it true that the Holy Roman Empire was"neither holy nor Roman, nor an empire"? |
| 7960 | In what sense is it true that"half Europe owes its Christianity to women"? |
| 7960 | In what sense was Chaeronea a decisive battle? |
| 7960 | In whose reign was he crucified? |
| 7960 | In your opinion which of the two rival imperial lines after 800 A.D. had the better title to represent ancient Rome? |
| 7960 | Is the English Common law codified? |
| 7960 | Is this still the case? |
| 7960 | JOHN HUSS, 1373(? |
| 7960 | Legendary Roman kings 509(?) |
| 7960 | May a nation arise where these bonds are lacking? |
| 7960 | Might Rome have extended her federal policy to her territories outside of Italy? |
| 7960 | Northmen under Ruric settle in Russia 870 Treaty of Mersen 871- 901(?) |
| 7960 | ST. FRANCIS, 1181(? |
| 7960 | They often debated the most subtle questions, for instance,"Can God ever know more than He knows that He knows?" |
| 7960 | To what cities of Asia Minor did Paul write his epistles, or letters? |
| 7960 | To what extent do we employ the same system under our government? |
| 7960 | To what other cities in the Roman Empire? |
| 7960 | Under what circumstances does the Constitution of the United States provide for the suspension of the writ of_ habeas corpus_? |
| 7960 | Under what circumstances is it sometimes declared in the United States? |
| 7960 | WILLIAM''S PERSONALITY What manner of man was William the Conqueror? |
| 7960 | Was Caesar justified in leading his army against Rome? |
| 7960 | Was Marius or was Sulla more to blame for the Civil War? |
| 7960 | Was Rome wise in adopting her new policy of expansion beyond the limits of Italy? |
| 7960 | Was a provincial system really necessary? |
| 7960 | Were all the great cities in Alexander''s empire of commercial importance? |
| 7960 | Were any of the ancient religions missionary faiths? |
| 7960 | Were the Jews independent of Rome during the lifetime of Jesus? |
| 7960 | Were the crusades the only means by which western Europe was brought in contact with Moslem civilization? |
| 7960 | What American states lie in about the same latitude as Greece? |
| 7960 | What European countries in physical features closely resemble Greece? |
| 7960 | What European monarch styles himself as an autocrat? |
| 7960 | What European state comes nearest to being a pure despotism? |
| 7960 | What French kings did most to form the French nation? |
| 7960 | What advantages has trial by jury over the older forms of trial, such as oaths, ordeals, and the judicial duel? |
| 7960 | What are its special advantages? |
| 7960 | What are some of the advantages and disadvantages of primogeniture as the rule of inheritance? |
| 7960 | What are some of the best- known stories in the_ Thousand and One Nights_? |
| 7960 | What are the advantages of local self- government over a centralized government? |
| 7960 | What arguments might have been made for and against the removal of the capital to Constantinople? |
| 7960 | What artistic objections to the use of"engaged columns"can you mention? |
| 7960 | What books of the Bible contain the laws of Israel? |
| 7960 | What circumstances gave rise to( a) the Petition of Right;( b) the Institute of Government;( c) the Habeas Corpus Act; and( d) the Bill of Rights? |
| 7960 | What class corresponds to it at the present time? |
| 7960 | What conditions made it easy for the Romans to conquer Magna Graecia and difficult for them to subdue the Samnites? |
| 7960 | What conditions of the time help to explain the contempt of the Greeks for money- making? |
| 7960 | What contrasts can you draw between Caesar and Alexander? |
| 7960 | What contrasts exist between the ancient and the modern house? |
| 7960 | What countries of Greece did not touch the sea? |
| 7960 | What countries of modern Europe are included within the limits of Charlemagne''s empire? |
| 7960 | What did civic patriotism mean to the Greek and to the Roman? |
| 7960 | What difference did it make whether Clovis became an Arian or a Catholic? |
| 7960 | What differences exist between an ancient and a modern theatre? |
| 7960 | What differences existed between Phoenician and Greek colonization? |
| 7960 | What do the illustrations on pages 38, 43 tell about the pomp of Oriental kings? |
| 7960 | What do you understand by a"decisive"battle? |
| 7960 | What do you understand by representative government? |
| 7960 | What do you understand by"martial law"? |
| 7960 | What does this mean? |
| 7960 | What does this statement mean? |
| 7960 | What does this statement mean? |
| 7960 | What elements of weakness in the imperial system had been disclosed during the century 180- 284 A.D.? |
| 7960 | What events are associated with the following dates: 988 A.D.; 862 A.D.; 1066 A.D.; 1000 A.D.; and 987 A.D.? |
| 7960 | What events are connected with the following places: Soissons; Mersen; Whitby; Reims; Verdun; Canterbury; and Strassburg? |
| 7960 | What events are connected with the following places: Zama; Cannae; Actium; Pharsalus, and Philippi? |
| 7960 | What events in the lives of Clovis and Pepin the Short contributed to the alliance between the Franks and the popes? |
| 7960 | What examples of pastoral and agricultural life among the North American Indians are familiar to you? |
| 7960 | What examples of triumphal arches in the United States and France are known to you? |
| 7960 | What famous examples of domed churches and public buildings are familiar to you? |
| 7960 | What features of Athenian education are noted in the illustration, page 254? |
| 7960 | What features of our"circus"recall the proceedings at the Roman games? |
| 7960 | What happened in 987 A.D.? |
| 7960 | What is a bas- relief? |
| 7960 | What is a"Fabian policy"? |
| 7960 | What is a"Pyrrhic victory"? |
| 7960 | What is his residence called? |
| 7960 | What is meant by a"robber baron"? |
| 7960 | What is meant by calling the Church an episcopal organization? |
| 7960 | What is meant by saying that"French is a mere_ patois_ of Latin"? |
| 7960 | What is meant by the statement that Carthage is a"dumb actor on the stage of history"? |
| 7960 | What is meant by the"Norman graft upon the sturdy Saxon tree"? |
| 7960 | What is meant by the"berserker''s rage"? |
| 7960 | What is meant by the"emancipation of the peasantry"? |
| 7960 | What is meant by"sea- power"? |
| 7960 | What is the Apocrypha? |
| 7960 | What is the chief difference in mode of government between Presbyterian and Congregational churches? |
| 7960 | What is the date of the accession of the emperor Commodus? |
| 7960 | What is the date of the first recorded Olympiad? |
| 7960 | What is the essential distinction between a"limited"or"constitutional"monarchy and an"absolute"or"autocratic"monarchy? |
| 7960 | What is the exact meaning of the words,_ Hebrew_,_ Israelite_, and_ Jew_? |
| 7960 | What is the historical importance of Augustine, Henry the Fowler, Pepin the Short, Charles Martel, Egbert, and Ethelbert? |
| 7960 | What is the meaning of the word"martyr"? |
| 7960 | What is the origin of each term? |
| 7960 | What is the origin of our names of the two months, January and March? |
| 7960 | What is the origin of our words_ pedagogue_,_ symposium_,_ circus_, and_ academy_? |
| 7960 | What is the origin of the geographical names Andalusia, Burgundy, England, and France? |
| 7960 | What is the origin of the modern city of Constantinople? |
| 7960 | What is the origin of the name"Protestant"? |
| 7960 | What is the origin of the name_ Delta_ applied to such a region as Lower Egypt? |
| 7960 | What is the origin of the word"emperor"? |
| 7960 | What is the origin of the words"monk,""hermit,""anchorite,"and"abbot"? |
| 7960 | What is the present meaning of the word"chivalrous"? |
| 7960 | What is the present population of England? |
| 7960 | What is the use of alloys? |
| 7960 | What is the"Socratic method"of teaching? |
| 7960 | What is the_ Pax Britannica_? |
| 7960 | What is your favorite Greek statue? |
| 7960 | What is"the power of the keys"which the popes claim to possess? |
| 7960 | What justification was found in the New Testament(_ Matthew_, x 8- 10) for the organization of the orders of friars? |
| 7960 | What light is thrown on the beginnings of money in ancient Egypt by the illustration on page 47? |
| 7960 | What modern countries are included within the Macedonian Empire under Alexander? |
| 7960 | What modern countries are included within the limits of ancient Iran? |
| 7960 | What modern countries are included within the limits of the Balkan peninsula? |
| 7960 | What modern countries are included within the limits of the Persian Empire under Darius? |
| 7960 | What modern countries are included within the limits of the Roman Empire in the age of Trajan? |
| 7960 | What names of our weekdays are derived from the names of Scandinavian deities? |
| 7960 | What officers in American cities perform some of the duties of the censors, praetors, and aediles? |
| 7960 | What particular discoveries were made by Cartier, Drake, Balboa, De Soto, Ponce de León, and Coronado? |
| 7960 | What parts of Asia were not included in the Mongol Empire at its greatest extent? |
| 7960 | What parts of the world are most correctly outlined on Ptolemy''s map? |
| 7960 | What people possessed it during the ninth and tenth centuries? |
| 7960 | What privileges does it confer? |
| 7960 | What productions of medieval literature reflect aristocratic and democratic ideals, respectively? |
| 7960 | What provinces of the Roman Empire in the West were not included within the limits of Charlemagne''s empire? |
| 7960 | What reasons can be given for the Greek victory in the struggle against Persia? |
| 7960 | What reasons can you give for Hannibal''s early successes and final failure? |
| 7960 | What reasons can you suggest for the universal worship of the sun? |
| 7960 | What reasons for the growth of the Papacy have been set forth in this chapter? |
| 7960 | What reasons have led the Church to insist upon celibacy of the clergy? |
| 7960 | What reasons suggest themselves as helping to explain the conversion of the civilized world to Christianity? |
| 7960 | What resemblances do you discover between the Olympian festival and one of our great international expositions? |
| 7960 | What resemblances existed between the culture of the Germans and that of the early Greeks? |
| 7960 | What resemblances may be traced between Islam on the one side and Judaism and Christianity on the other side? |
| 7960 | What settlements of the Northmen most influenced European history? |
| 7960 | What state of our union? |
| 7960 | What states of the Greek mainland were neutral in the Peloponnesian War( map facing page 108)? |
| 7960 | What stone implements have you ever seen? |
| 7960 | What was the effect of feudalism on the sentiment of patriotism? |
| 7960 | What was the importance of the Phoenician fleet in the Persian invasions? |
| 7960 | What was the importance of the Synod of Whitby? |
| 7960 | What was the origin of the geographical names Russia, Greenland, Finland, and Normandy? |
| 7960 | What was the origin of the"divine right"of kings? |
| 7960 | What was the original meaning of the words"presbyter,""bishop,"and"deacon"? |
| 7960 | What was the significance of the fact that the Northmen were not Christians at the time when they began their expeditions? |
| 7960 | What was the_ Pax Romana_? |
| 7960 | What were the Roman names of England, Scotland, and Ireland? |
| 7960 | What were the reasons for the failure of the Athenian, Spartan, and Theban attempts at empire? |
| 7960 | What were the schoolbooks of Greek boys? |
| 7960 | What were their contributions to knowledge? |
| 7960 | What would be the effect on trade within an American state if tolls were levied on the border of every county? |
| 7960 | What would you say of Holbein''s success as a portrait painter( illustrations pages 651, 658)? |
| 7960 | When and by whom was he elected? |
| 7960 | When and where was Jesus born? |
| 7960 | Where are they still found? |
| 7960 | Where is it obtained? |
| 7960 | Where was each side weak and where strong? |
| 7960 | Where were they? |
| 7960 | Who made them? |
| 7960 | Who was king of Judea at the time? |
| 7960 | Whom do you consider the greater man, Julius Caesar or Augustus? |
| 7960 | Why are modern coins always made perfectly round and with"milled"edges? |
| 7960 | Why are the earliest laws always unwritten? |
| 7960 | Why are they not so useful now? |
| 7960 | Why can wars with barbarous and savage peoples be justified as"the most ultimately righteous of all wars"? |
| 7960 | Why could not such an institution as the Papacy develop in the East? |
| 7960 | Why did Balboa call the Pacific the"South Sea"? |
| 7960 | Why did Italy remain for so many centuries after the Lombard invasion merely"a geographical expression"? |
| 7960 | Why did Xerxes take the longer route through Thrace, instead of the shorter route followed by Datis and Artaphernes? |
| 7960 | Why did heresies develop in the East rather than in the West? |
| 7960 | Why did it prove more difficult to establish a despotic monarchy in England than in France during the seventeenth century? |
| 7960 | Why did no one suggest that the New World be called after Columbus? |
| 7960 | Why did the French language in the seventeenth century become the language of fashion and diplomacy? |
| 7960 | Why did the Germans fail to take part in the work of discovery and colonization? |
| 7960 | Why did the Germans progress more slowly in civilization than the Greeks and the Romans? |
| 7960 | Why did the Greek traveler, Herodotus, call Egypt"the gift of the Nile"? |
| 7960 | Why did the Mongol conquest of Russia tend to strengthen the sentiment of nationality in the Russian people? |
| 7960 | Why did the Renaissance begin as"an Italian event"? |
| 7960 | Why did the Romans call the Second Punic War the"War of Hannibal"? |
| 7960 | Why did the cattle breeder in Italy have no reason to fear foreign competition? |
| 7960 | Why did the classical scholar come to be regarded as the only educated man? |
| 7960 | Why did the colonies, as a rule, advance more rapidly than the mother country in wealth and population? |
| 7960 | Why did the existence of numerous slaves in Egypt and Babylonia tend to keep low the wages of free workmen? |
| 7960 | Why did the reformers in each country take special pains to translate the Bible into the vernacular? |
| 7960 | Why do great cities rarely develop without the aid of commerce? |
| 7960 | Why do you like it? |
| 7960 | Why does an American city have a charter? |
| 7960 | Why does classical literature contain almost no"love stories,"or novels? |
| 7960 | Why does the First Triumvirate mark a distinct step toward the establishment of the empire? |
| 7960 | Why had the Arabs, until the time of Mohammed, played so inconspicuous a part in the history of the world? |
| 7960 | Why has Alaric been styled"the Moses of the Visigoths"? |
| 7960 | Why has Carthage been called the"London"of the ancient world? |
| 7960 | Why has England been called"the mother of parliaments"? |
| 7960 | Why has Froissart been styled the"French Herodotus"? |
| 7960 | Why has Justinian been called the"lawgiver of civilization"? |
| 7960 | Why has Lothair''s kingdom north of the Alps been called the"strip of trouble"? |
| 7960 | Why has Marathon been considered such a battle? |
| 7960 | Why has Marco Polo been called the"Columbus of the East Indies"? |
| 7960 | Why has Siegfried, the hero of the_ Nibelungenlied_, been called the"Achilles of Teutonic legend"? |
| 7960 | Why has Wycliffe been called the"morning star of the Reformation"? |
| 7960 | Why has chivalry been called"the blossom of feudalism"? |
| 7960 | Why has feudalism been called"confusion roughly organized"? |
| 7960 | Why has it been called the"suicide of Greece"? |
| 7960 | Why has scholasticism been called"a sort of Aristotelian Christianity"? |
| 7960 | Why has the Baltic Sea been called a"secondary Mediterranean"? |
| 7960 | Why has the Bill of Rights been called the"third great charter of English liberty"? |
| 7960 | Why has the Delphic oracle been called"the common hearth of Hellas"? |
| 7960 | Why has the Mediterranean been called a"highway of nations"? |
| 7960 | Why has the Peloponnesian War been called an"irrepressible conflict"? |
| 7960 | Why has the Roman Church always refused to sanction divorce? |
| 7960 | Why has the Third Crusade been called"the most interesting international expedition of the Middle Ages"? |
| 7960 | Why has the battle of Adrianople been called"the Cannae of the fourth century"? |
| 7960 | Why has the invention of the bow- and- arrow been of greater importance than the invention of gunpowder? |
| 7960 | Why has the medieval Papacy been called the"ghost"of the Roman Empire? |
| 7960 | Why has the medieval city been called the"birthplace of modern democracy"? |
| 7960 | Why have Sicily, Sardinia, and Corsica been called the"suburbs of Italy"? |
| 7960 | Why have queens never ruled in France? |
| 7960 | Why have the consuls been called"joint kings for one year"? |
| 7960 | Why is Greece in its physical aspects"the most European of European lands"? |
| 7960 | Why is Hastings included among"decisive"battles? |
| 7960 | Why is Roman law followed in all Spanish- American countries? |
| 7960 | Why is an acquaintance with Scandinavian mythology, literature, and history especially desirable for English- speaking peoples? |
| 7960 | Why is it likely that the bust of Nerva( illustration, page 200) is a more faithful likeness than that of Pericles( illustration, page 103)? |
| 7960 | Why is it so much lower in modern countries? |
| 7960 | Why is it true that civilization may be said to have begun"with the cracking of the slave whip"? |
| 7960 | Why is it very desirable for the United States to adopt the budget system? |
| 7960 | Why is modern civilization, unlike that of antiquity, in little danger from barbarians? |
| 7960 | Why is the Council of Trent generally considered the most important church council since that of Nicaea? |
| 7960 | Why is the First Triumvirate described as a"ring"? |
| 7960 | Why is the Second Crusade often called"St. Bernard''s Crusade"? |
| 7960 | Why is the defeat of the Moslems before Constantinople regarded as more significant than their defeat at the battle of Tours? |
| 7960 | Why is there some excuse for describing a Gothic building as"a wall of glass with a roof of stone"? |
| 7960 | Why not so well fitted as Asia to originate civilization? |
| 7960 | Why should Mithraism have proved"the most formidable foe which Christianity had to overcome"? |
| 7960 | Why should Rome have made a greater success of her imperial policy than either Athens or Sparta? |
| 7960 | Why should the Phoenicians have been called the"colossal peddlers"of the ancient world? |
| 7960 | Why should the discovery of fire be regarded as of more significance than the discovery of steam? |
| 7960 | Why should the steppes of central and northern Asia have been a nursery of warlike peoples? |
| 7960 | Why was Attila called the"scourge of God"? |
| 7960 | Why was Europe better fitted than Asia to develop the highest civilization? |
| 7960 | Why was Friday regarded as a specially unlucky day? |
| 7960 | Why was India better known in ancient times than China? |
| 7960 | Why was Mary naturally a Catholic and Elizabeth naturally a Protestant? |
| 7960 | Why was Spain inconspicuous in European politics before the opening of the sixteenth century? |
| 7960 | Why was Venice called the"bride of the sea"? |
| 7960 | Why was a canal through the isthmus of Suez less needed in ancient times than to- day? |
| 7960 | Why was it necessary to codify Roman law? |
| 7960 | Why was the Parliament of 1295 A.D. named the"Model Parliament"? |
| 7960 | Why was the extinction of the Ostrogothic kingdom a misfortune for Italy? |
| 7960 | Why was the feudal system not found in the Roman Empire in the East during the Middle Ages? |
| 7960 | Why was the island of Cyprus a natural meeting place of Egyptian, Syrian, and Greek peoples? |
| 7960 | Why was the money- changer so necessary a figure in medieval business? |
| 7960 | Why was the purchasing power of money much greater in the Middle Ages than it is now? |
| 7960 | Why was the revival of Greek more important in the history of civilization than the revival of Latin? |
| 7960 | Why was the rule of the Senate, unsatisfactory though it was, to be preferred to that of the Roman populace? |
| 7960 | Why was the tyranny of Sparta more oppressive than that of Athens? |
| 7960 | Why was there no antagonism between labor and capital under the guild system? |
| 7960 | Why was war the usual condition of feudal society? |
| 7960 | Why were fairs a necessity in the Middle Ages? |
| 7960 | Why were the Hellenistic cities the real"backbone"of Hellenism? |
| 7960 | Why were the invasions of the Mongols and Ottoman Turks more destructive to civilization than those of the Germans, the Arabs, and the Northmen? |
| 7960 | Why were the reformers within the Church of England called"Puritans"? |
| 7960 | With that of Assyria? |
| 7960 | With what paintings by the"old masters"are you familiar? |
| 7960 | Would import duties on foreign grain have revived Italian agriculture? |
| 7960 | Would the crusaders in 1204 A.D. have attacked Constantinople, if the schism of 1054 A.D. had not occurred? |
| 7960 | [ Illustration: CERVANTES] FROISSART, 1397(? |
| 7960 | [ Illustration: Map, PORTUGUESE AND SPANISH COLONIAL EMPIRES IN THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY] FERDINAND MAGELLAN, 1480(? |
| 7960 | [ Illustration: PLAN OF KIRKSTALL ABBEY, YORKSHIRE] RULE OF ST. BENEDICT, 529(?) |
| 7960 | _ Founding of Rome_ 753(?)-509(?) |
| 7960 | _ Quo Vadis?_( Boston, 1896, Little, Brown, and Co.,$ 2.00). |
| 7960 | but were not yet provinces? |
| 7960 | in 1066 A.D.? |
| 7960 | in 1215 A.D.? |
| 7960 | in 1295 A.D.? |
| 7960 | in 1346 A.D.? |
| 7960 | in 1453 A.D.? |
| 7960 | in 1485 A.D.? |
| 7960 | of Marseilles? |
| 7960 | of Naples? |
| 7960 | of Syracuse in Sicily? |
| 7960 | of the Council of Nicaea? |
| 7960 | of the Edict of Milan? |
| 7960 | of the accession of Diocletian? |
| 7960 | of the death of Theodosius? |
| 7960 | of the expulsion of the last tyrant of Athens? |
| 7960 | of"Greater London?" |
| 7960 | the Germans? |
| 7960 | the Persians? |
| 7960 | the earliest legal code? |
| 7960 | the first coined money? |
| 7960 | the inhabitants of the United States? |
| 7960 | the most ancient book? |
| 7960 | the year 1917 A.D.? |