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 |
---|---|
3840 | Between father and son what contrast could be greater? |
3840 | How should he meet him?--by war or by negotiation? |
3839 | Well,said she,"M. de Seurre, what do you think of all this?" |
3839 | And who knows but they might seek their revenge upon me by taking away your life? |
3839 | Do n''t you think I am as great a rogue as that Simier?" |
3839 | Do you not perceive how dangerous his going will prove to my kingdom? |
3839 | Will you oblige me so far as to rise and go to Fosseuse, who is taken very ill? |
3839 | cried I,"has my brother no one else to send a message by?" |
3838 | But who is it,answered she,"that tells you all this? |
3838 | And can I then be justly said to live? |
3838 | Dead in estate, do I then yet survive? |
3838 | The King said,"Why so? |
3838 | What grounds are there for such a calumny? |
6776 | Is it that the rest of the world should consider us too stupid, or too cowardly, to protect ourselves? 6776 Why are foreign hands needed for our defence?" |
6776 | And with what adversaries? |
6776 | But what resource has man when placed in the position of omnipotence? |
6776 | Hast thou not still at thy command the same brave Netherlanders to whom thy father entrusted the republic in far more troubled times? |
6776 | Or shall we be able to keep in order these licentious bands which thine own presence could not restrain? |
6776 | Perhaps then art anxious to guard against surprise from our neighbors? |
6776 | Why did he prefer to employ every other means, however improbable, rather than make trial of the only remedy which could insure success? |
6776 | Why have we made peace if the burdens of war are still to oppress us? |
6776 | Why incur a heavy expense to engage foreigners who will not care for a country which they must leave to- morrow? |
6776 | Why shouldest thou now doubt their loyalty, which, to thy ancestors, they have preserved for so many centuries inviolate? |
6776 | could not possibly have any higher object of his solicitude than uniformity, both in religion and in laws, because without these he could not reign? |
6776 | himself appear in the Netherlands? |
6777 | And what duties did he owe the king apart from those he owed the republic? |
6777 | And what then do we wait for more? |
6777 | Are they likely to consult the public good who are the slaves of their private passions? |
6777 | But is it then true that by calling for the promulgation of these edicts he sacrificed the nation? |
6777 | But, on the other hand, if by a wise disobedience she had avoided these fatal consequences, is it clear that the result would not have been the same? |
6777 | By thus acting shall we not rouse their vengeance against us, and call their arms into the northern Netherlands? |
6777 | Can it not, on the contrary, be shown with far more probability that this was really the only way effectually to frustrate them? |
6777 | Do they think forsooth that we, the governors of the provinces are, with our soldiers, to stand ready at the beck and call of an infamous lictor? |
6777 | For what else is the source of the abuse of justice and the universal corruption of the courts of law but its insatiable rapacity? |
6777 | How can the king apply the suitable remedies if we conceal from him the full extent of the evil? |
6777 | How otherwise can the pomp and scandalous luxury of its members, whom we have seen rise from the dust, be supported if not by bribery? |
6777 | These instructions indeed did not exactly correspond with those now given; but had not the king declared that he introduced no innovation? |
6777 | Was he to oppose an arbitary act in the very moment when it was about to entail a just retribution on its author? |
6777 | Was it possible for Philip to close a commercial state as easily as he could Spain? |
6777 | What good can come of this concealment? |
6777 | Why, then, send an ambassador to Spain, when as yet nothing has occurred to justify so extraordinary an expedient? |
6777 | of what avail was the embassy we so lately despatched? |
6777 | or, to speak more correctly, did he carry the edicts into effect by insisting on their promulgation? |
6779 | Are you resolved,answered Viglius,"resolutely to insist upon obedience to the royal commands?" |
6779 | But,began the Duke of Alva,"ought the injury of some few citizens to be considered when danger impends over the whole? |
6779 | How can this letter,she said,"really come from Alava, when I miss none? |
6779 | And would he who pretends to have intercepted it have spared the other letters? |
6779 | At whose instigation were the churches plundered, the images of the saints thrown down, and the towns hurried into rebellion? |
6779 | Because a few of the loyally- disposed may suffer wrong are the rebels therefore not to be chastised? |
6779 | How, too, can it be thought likely that the king would have made Alava master of a secret which he has not communicated even to me?" |
6779 | In fine, how can you presume to remind me of an agreement which you have been the first to break? |
6779 | Is it a wise risk to rely for aid upon the nearest Belgian troops when their loyalty is so little to be depended upon? |
6779 | Is it likely that I should have entertained the idea of protecting these illegal consistories, of tolerating this state within a state? |
6779 | Nay, how can it be true, when not a single packet has miscarried, nor a single despatch failed to come to hand? |
6779 | Or, perhaps, the prince purposed to construct a bridge of boats; if so, where would he procure the latter, and how bring them into his intrenchments? |
6779 | The offence has been universal, why then should not the punishment be the same? |
6779 | Where were beams to be found high enough to reach to the bottom and project above the surface? |
6779 | Who formed alliances with foregn powers, set on foot illegal enlistments, and collected unlawful taxes from the subjects of the king? |
6779 | Whose fault is it but theirs that the former have so far succeeded? |
6779 | Why did they not promptly oppose their first attempts? |
6778 | What need of five hundred persons,said the latter,"to deliver a small memorial? |
6778 | Wherefore this new step? |
6778 | And wherein is it more cruel than the edicts? |
6778 | Could the abolition of the Inquisition, they exclaimed, lead to anything less than a complete freedom of belief? |
6778 | Did not the proposed"moderation"introduce an absolute impunity for all heresies? |
6778 | If you now suddenly desert the cause of your king will it not be universally said that you favor the conspiracy?" |
6778 | Is it because they have now become even more necessary than they then were? |
6778 | Is it not full sixteen years ago since the Emperor established it? |
6778 | Is it perhaps fear of the king''s anger and of its consequences that disturbs the confederates? |
6778 | On a general, uncertain, and vague rumor we are accused of a share in this licentiousness of the Protestant mob; but who is safe from general rumor? |
6778 | Since when is the Inquisition a new thing in the Netherlands? |
6778 | The exigency of the times called them forth, but are not those times passed? |
6778 | The question was whether the confederates, of whom it was now known that they intended to appear at court with a petition, should be admitted or not? |
6778 | To what purpose then insist on the former, the mere name of which is revolting to all the feelings of our minds? |
6778 | What, then, have I unwittingly either omitted or done that should render necessary this assembling in St. Truyen? |
6778 | When so many nations exist without it why should it be imposed on us? |
6778 | Where now is the promise of the league to excite no disturbances amongst the people? |
6778 | Where those high- sounding professions that they were ready to die at my feet rather, than offend against any of the prerogatives of the crown? |
6778 | Why is that now blamed, which was formerly declared right? |
6778 | Why should not the policy of the government adjust itself to the altered circumstances of the times? |
6778 | Why will we not content ourselves with the measures which have been approved of by the wisdom of such great rulers? |
6778 | Would not the guiding helm of conscience be lost with it? |
33753 | And how will you manage it, Joe? |
33753 | And now, uncle, we can be off again, ca n''t we? |
33753 | And so he has vowed that he will send me back to France in manacles, has he? 33753 But why are you going to Cape Sable?" |
33753 | But why ca n''t he leave us alone? |
33753 | But you''d rather live in the woods than in the city-- that''s it, is n''t it, Raoul? 33753 May I go with Joe too, Uncle Charles?" |
33753 | Oh, my nephew,she said in a tone of profound reproach,"are you not ashamed of yourself to be engaged in such an unseemly brawl? |
33753 | Pray, sir, what were they doing to you? |
33753 | That was lively work, was n''t it, Raoul? 33753 What did she do that for? |
33753 | What right has Charnace coming here to attack us? |
33753 | Who goes there? |
33753 | Why, uncle,he exclaimed,"am I not to go with you?" |
33753 | Will Monsieur Charnace come back again, do you think? |
33753 | Wo n''t it be exciting when they get them started, and they try to escape? 33753 Wo n''t it be rather hard work for you to keep up with us? |
33753 | You are quite happy here, are you not? |
33753 | Eh, Raoul?" |
33753 | Have you any notion how it can be managed, Constance?" |
33753 | Have you had a scare while I was away?" |
33753 | His protest was foolish, of course, and, after all, if she was going to take him with her to her new home, what would be the difference? |
33753 | How would you like to go with me to Cape Sable?" |
33753 | If you were to pray for the storm to stop, would it have any effect? |
33753 | It was not just a fair fight, was it?" |
33753 | Looking very confused, he kept silence, until La Tour exclaimed impatiently:"Have you lost your tongue? |
33753 | On the evening of the third day of the storm La Tour called Raoul to him, and said in a sneering tone:"How much good can your prayers do, think you? |
33753 | What do you say, Joe?" |
33753 | What is that for? |
33753 | Whom will you take with you?" |
33753 | Why could n''t you stay with us? |
33753 | Why do n''t you answer me?" |
33753 | Why do you torment him so?" |
33753 | Yet, being full of his desire, he turned to Joe and said entreatingly:"You will not mind taking me, will you?" |
33753 | Your spies did not do you much good, did they? |
33753 | what''s the meaning of this? |
23073 | And is such the opinion you have formed without having the principles of our faith explained to you? |
23073 | And what are these other packages? |
23073 | And what brought you to France, fair cousin? |
23073 | Because one has escaped, are other criminals to go unpunished? |
23073 | But by what wonderful means were you able to enter my prison and liberate me without apparent difficulty? |
23073 | But how comes it that men can be so wicked as to teach what is in direct opposition to the Bible? |
23073 | But the mother of God; surely He will have us worship her? |
23073 | Can nothing be done to save these poor men? |
23073 | Christ was once offered up as a sacrifice for sinners on the cross,said the Indian;"surely they can not offer Him again?" |
23073 | Have you any suspicions of the honesty of his intentions? |
23073 | How can you understand the mysteries of our faith? 23073 How fared it with you, Nigel, among the gay ladies of the court?" |
23073 | How is it, after what you have told me, that the people venture to sing these hymns? |
23073 | Of what crime have these people been guilty? |
23073 | Surely the king can not desire the destruction of his subjects? |
23073 | Then, how can He be in heaven and on earth at the same time? |
23073 | What are these bales? |
23073 | What are these? |
23073 | What brings you here? |
23073 | What were they doing when they ate the wafers and drank the wine, and then put the wafers into the mouths of the people? |
23073 | What were they doing when they lifted the wafer above their heads? |
23073 | What? |
23073 | What? |
23073 | Where are the canoes? |
23073 | Where are you lodging, fair sir? |
23073 | Where did you learn all that? |
23073 | Which of those two can be the admiral? |
23073 | Who are these unhappy people? |
23073 | Who are those unhappy people? |
23073 | Who are those? |
23073 | Who is he? 23073 Who is he?" |
23073 | Would you like to visit one of our courts of justice? 23073 You confess that you were guilty of standing by and witnessing such a proceeding without remonstrating?" |
23073 | And who, tell me, does the figures of the woman represent?" |
23073 | But tell me, who are her Majesty''s attendants? |
23073 | Can you direct me to my hostelry, at the sign of the Angel, and tell me where I can find a steed to carry me on my journey? |
23073 | Come, my dear, confess-- did he not ask you to become his bride? |
23073 | Constance, you will help me to bring this gentleman to reason?" |
23073 | Had they, however, touched his heart? |
23073 | How is it that, knowing the orders of the governor, you ventured to read that book from which you draw all your heresies?" |
23073 | Now, let me ask you, have you any other books?" |
23073 | Shall we stop weighing the anchor?" |
23073 | Shall you be ready to set out to- morrow morning?" |
23073 | The admiral, after explaining Nigel''s qualifications, went on to inquire what posts were vacant in the squadron? |
23073 | To which party do you belong?" |
23073 | To whom could he venture to communicate the knowledge he had obtained of the commander''s character? |
23073 | What object brought him here?" |
23073 | What will they do to him?" |
23073 | What will they do with them? |
23073 | Where is he?" |
23073 | Which body, may I ask, do they think they eat, His human body or His glorified body? |
23073 | Will you consent to become mine if your father will give his permission?" |
23073 | Would Villegagnon, however, allow such to land? |
23073 | Would the service I propose suit your taste?" |
23073 | have you any doubts on the subject?" |
21388 | And is such the opinion you have formed without having the principles of our faith explained to you? |
21388 | And what are these other packages? |
21388 | Because one has escaped, are other criminals to go unpunished? |
21388 | But by what wonderful means were you able to enter my prison and liberate me without apparent difficulty? |
21388 | But how comes it that men can be so wicked as to teach what is in direct opposition to the Bible? |
21388 | But the mother of God; surely He will have us worship her? |
21388 | Can nothing be done to save these poor men? |
21388 | Christ was once offered up as a sacrifice for sinners on the cross,said the Indian;"surely they can not offer Him again?" |
21388 | Have you any suspicions of the honesty of his intentions? |
21388 | How can you understand the mysteries of our faith? 21388 How fared it with you, Nigel, among the gay ladies of the court?" |
21388 | How is it, after what you have told me, that the people venture to sing these hymns? |
21388 | Just what brought you to France, fair cousin? |
21388 | Of what crime have these people been guilty? |
21388 | Surely the king can not desire the destruction of his subjects? |
21388 | Then, how can He be in heaven and on earth at the same time? |
21388 | What are these bales? |
21388 | What are these? |
21388 | What brings you here? |
21388 | What were they doing when they ate the wafers and drank the wine, and then put the wafers into the mouths of the people? |
21388 | What were they doing when they lifted the wafer above their heads? |
21388 | What? |
21388 | What? |
21388 | Where are the canoes? |
21388 | Where are you lodging, fair sir? |
21388 | Where did you learn all that? |
21388 | Which of those two can be the admiral? |
21388 | Who are these unhappy people? |
21388 | Who are those unhappy people? |
21388 | Who are those? |
21388 | Who is he? 21388 Who is he?" |
21388 | Would you like to visit one of our courts of justice? 21388 You confess that you were guilty of standing by and witnessing such a proceeding without remonstrating?" |
21388 | And who, tell me, does the figures of the woman represent?" |
21388 | But tell me, who are her Majesty''s attendants? |
21388 | Can you direct me to my hostelry, at the sign of the Angel, and tell me where I can find a steed to carry me on my journey? |
21388 | Come, my dear, confess-- did he not ask you to become his bride? |
21388 | Constance, you will help me to bring this gentleman to reason?" |
21388 | Had they, however, touched his heart? |
21388 | How is it that, knowing the orders of the governor, you ventured to read that book from which you draw all your heresies?" |
21388 | Now, let me ask you, have you any other books?" |
21388 | Shall we stop weighing the anchor?" |
21388 | Shall you be ready to set out to- morrow morning?" |
21388 | The admiral, after explaining Nigel''s qualifications, went on to inquire what posts were vacant in the squadron? |
21388 | To which party do you belong?" |
21388 | To whom could he venture to communicate the knowledge he had obtained of the commander''s character? |
21388 | What object brought him here?" |
21388 | What will they do to him?" |
21388 | What will they do with them? |
21388 | Where is he?" |
21388 | Which body, may I ask, do they think they eat, His human body or His glorified body? |
21388 | Will you consent to become mine if your father will give his permission?" |
21388 | Would Villegagnon, however, allow such to land? |
21388 | Would the service I propose suit your taste?" |
21388 | have you any doubts on the subject?" |
6250 | ''Tis arrest, then? |
6250 | And how often have you used the right, friend? |
6250 | And myself to Tyburn? |
6250 | And so you''d lose a good friend for a dead lover? 6250 And thou wilt marry me?" |
6250 | And where have you De la Foret? |
6250 | Aye, but what means she by kissing and arm- getting with a priest? |
6250 | Did my father send you to me? |
6250 | Did you say to him what you have said to me? |
6250 | Do you think we shall land? |
6250 | God''s death, what means this turmoil? 6250 Have you money?" |
6250 | I am no dragweight to thy life? 6250 Is it the Queen''s will that blood be shed?" |
6250 | Is it the very man? |
6250 | Is prison- going so blithe, then? |
6250 | It must be at once, i''faith, for how long, think you, can I stay here unharmed? 6250 Men, oh men,"she cried,"will you not save them? |
6250 | Must I force my way? |
6250 | Take you--? |
6250 | Then ask his Excellency when next you see him, Where is Rozel? 6250 Thy father, then?" |
6250 | To- night? |
6250 | What brings me hither? |
6250 | What brings you hither, friend? |
6250 | What is your name and quality? |
6250 | What''s that on your teacup of a head? |
6250 | What, think you, could you and your father do alone in England? 6250 Whatever comes, you will love me, Michel?" |
6250 | When came he hither? |
6250 | When didst fetch and carry for me, varlet? |
6250 | When last? |
6250 | Where is Rozel? |
6250 | Whither should I go? 6250 Who was the criminal, what the occasion?" |
6250 | Whose warrant? |
6250 | Will you take me to England? |
6250 | Will you take me, Buonespoir? |
6250 | You are going to England for Michel''s sake? |
6250 | You are going-- you are going to save him, dear Seigneur? |
6250 | You came, then, to speak for this Michel de la Foret, the exile--? |
6250 | You have come for Monsieur de la Foret? |
6250 | You say you are butler to the Queen? 6250 You will not oppose the Queen''s officers?" |
6250 | You will not seek escape? 6250 And if he were,she added,"do you think, Monsieur, that we should find it easier to cross the gulf between us?" |
6250 | And what is your warrant here?" |
6250 | Are not both right?" |
6250 | Come, come, dost think I''m not a proper man and a gentleman? |
6250 | Had God sent this man to her, by his presence to suggest what she should do in this crisis in her life? |
6250 | Have you heard of Hugh Pawlett,"he asked, with a huge contempt--"of Governor Hugh Pawlett?" |
6250 | Is''t a bargain?" |
6250 | King Rufus was a bully boy, He hunted all the day for joy, Sweet Dolly she was ever coy: And who would e''er be wise That looked in Dolly''s eyes? |
6250 | Nor resist the Governor?" |
6250 | Now will you let me in, my lord?" |
6250 | There was a moment''s absolute silence, and then she said, with cold condescension:"By what privilege do you seek our presence?" |
6250 | Thou wouldst not do otherwise if there were no foolish Angele?" |
6250 | What did this mean? |
6250 | What is the charge against him?" |
6250 | What to do in England? |
6250 | Whence came your commission?" |
6250 | Where does she lie-- the Honeyflower, Abednego?" |
6250 | Where waits the rascal now?" |
6250 | Who could tell? |
6250 | Will no one come with me?" |
6250 | You come from France?" |
26524 | Brethren,said he,"why depart into the land of the stranger? |
26524 | Have you no feeling of remorse for your crimes? |
26524 | How many persons would wish to leave the kingdom? |
26524 | Is it possible,he exclaimed,"that I have lost both the battle and my honour?" |
26524 | The King,said Lalande,"wishes, in the exercise of his clemency, to terminate this war amongst his subjects; what are your terms and your demands?" |
26524 | Then,said Cavalier,"if the King will not allow us to leave the kingdom, he will at least re- establish our ancient edicts and privileges?" |
26524 | They pretend,said Louvois,"to meet in''the Desert;''why not take them at their word, and make the Cevennes_ really_ a Desert?" |
26524 | What did you hear from the heretics? |
26524 | What is the treaty, then,cried Ravanel,"that thou hast made with this marshal?" |
26524 | What is your name? |
26524 | What,cried Lalande,"are you the Catinat who killed so many people in Beaucaire?" |
26524 | Whither wouldst thou go, traitor? |
26524 | Why do they call you Esprit? |
26524 | Your abode? |
26524 | ***** What are the prospects of the extension of Protestantism in France? |
26524 | And does He not renew his miracles day by day? |
26524 | And then, what is there to fear? |
26524 | And what of the children left by De Péchels at Montauban? |
26524 | And who would not have declared themselves"converted,"rather than endure these horrible punishments? |
26524 | And, besides, if they were driven out of it, what would become of the industry and the wealth of this great province-- what of the King''s taxes? |
26524 | As for arms, have we not our hatchets? |
26524 | But if the place is thus stern and even appalling in summer, what must it be in winter? |
26524 | But what became of the Huguenots at the galleys, who still continued to endure a punishment from day to day, even worse than death itself? |
26524 | But what could he do? |
26524 | But what had become of the insurgents themselves? |
26524 | Catinat, of all others, to prove unfaithful? |
26524 | Could she not fly, like so many other Protestant women, and live in hopes of better days to come? |
26524 | Did not God nourish his chosen people with manna in the desert? |
26524 | Fabre himself was consulted on the subject; his conscience was appealed to, and how did he decide? |
26524 | For instance, there was a heretical syndic of Strasbourg, to whom Louvois wrote,"Will you be converted? |
26524 | Had the priests themselves done_ their_ duty? |
26524 | Have we not a country of our own, the country of our fathers? |
26524 | He saw no prospect of his release, and why should he sacrifice her? |
26524 | He was asked"Whether the Irish would fight any more?" |
26524 | I know that you go to pray to God, and will you refuse me the favour of going to do so with you?" |
26524 | I will give you 6,000 livres of pension.--Will you not? |
26524 | In the streets, men meeting each other would ask,"Have you heard of Calas?" |
26524 | It has corrupted the spring of life; it has delivered you over to the enemy.... Is this to last for ever? |
26524 | Never say,''What can we do? |
26524 | One day when passing along the Pont Royal, some person asked,"Who is that man the crowd is following?" |
26524 | The King then rode up to the Enniskilleners, and asked,"What they would do for him?" |
26524 | The furious brutes then took out the entrails and attached them to poles, going through the village crying,"Who wants preachings? |
26524 | Was an assembly of Huguenots about to be held? |
26524 | Was it because it was more conformable to the"genius"of its people? |
26524 | Was she to abjure her religion? |
26524 | What could they have done with you? |
26524 | What has become of the family?" |
26524 | What was she to do? |
26524 | What was to be done? |
26524 | What, then, had become of the Huguenots? |
26524 | Where did he find refuge? |
26524 | Who is to assume his mantle? |
26524 | Who wants preachings? |
26524 | Who was to be their leader? |
26524 | Will not his Spirit descend upon his afflicted children? |
26524 | Would_ he_ like to return to France at the daily risk of the rack and the gibbet? |
26524 | are you one of the preachers, forsooth?" |
26524 | do n''t you blush to look upon the man in whose blood you traffic? |
26524 | now I have got you, how do you expect to be treated after the crimes you have committed?" |
26524 | said Voltaire, on first seeing him,"my poor little bit of a man, have they put_ you_ in the galleys? |
26524 | to massacre the Camisards by way of teaching them a better religion? |
6251 | And that hath need of recompense? |
6251 | And the beginning, it was--? |
6251 | And the motto? |
6251 | And the wreath-- of parsley, I suppose? |
6251 | But are you, then? 6251 But did he save thy life, except by skill, by indirect and fortunate wisdom? |
6251 | But your answer? |
6251 | Call you that serving your Queen? 6251 Come, what sense is there in thy words, when I am wroth with yonder nobleman?" |
6251 | Did she play to effect? |
6251 | For what he does in Jersey Isle, your commiserate Majesty? |
6251 | He was wounded then? |
6251 | How doth her dance compare- she who hath wedded Darnley? |
6251 | How is it, then, you are betrothed to a roistering soldier? |
6251 | Is he not black enough? |
6251 | She would not obey the Queen? |
6251 | That you may eat sour grapes ad eternam? 6251 The betrothed of this Michel de la Foret?" |
6251 | The deputies wait even now-- will not your Majesty receive them? 6251 They are here at my door, these good servants of the State-- shall they be kept dangling?" |
6251 | Touching of--? |
6251 | Was ever the like of it in any kingdom of this earth? 6251 Well, well?" |
6251 | What is your coat of arms? |
6251 | What is your wish? 6251 What record runs here?" |
6251 | What think you of my gown, my lady refugee? |
6251 | When, my lord? |
6251 | Wherefore in durance? |
6251 | Who bringeth the news? |
6251 | Who is the Gipsy? |
6251 | Who is the friend? |
6251 | Who is with him yonder? |
6251 | Why now, Nuncio,answered the other,"it is clear that there is a fool at Court, for is it not written that a fool and his money are soon parted? |
6251 | Why was he so called? 6251 Would he not fall in the megrims for that England''s honour had been over thrown? |
6251 | You have brought the lady safely-- with her father? |
6251 | You have seen her? |
6251 | You were there-- you were in the massacre at Paris? |
6251 | You wo n''t fight with me-- you do n''t think Rozel your equal? |
6251 | Your Majesty,he cried in suppressed anger,"must I give place?" |
6251 | And of complexion, which is the fairer?" |
6251 | And this Michel de la Foret, when came he to your feet-- or you to his arms? |
6251 | But answer me, what is your country? |
6251 | But see"--his voice lowered--"know you where is my friend, Buonespoir, the pirate? |
6251 | Did he beat down the sword of death?" |
6251 | Elizabeth frowned slightly, then said:"What exercises did she take when you were at the Court?" |
6251 | For what country, for what prince lifted you the gauge and challenged England''s honour?" |
6251 | Hath a Queen a thousand eyes-- can she know truth where most dissemble?" |
6251 | How came you and yours to this pass? |
6251 | Is it not so?" |
6251 | Is''t this-- and is this all?" |
6251 | Know you where he is in durance?" |
6251 | Leicester stopped and said, with a slow malicious smile:"Farming is good, then-- you have fine crops this year on your holding?" |
6251 | Next?" |
6251 | Of what degree are you? |
6251 | She smiled a sour smile, for she was piqued, and added:"Do you think I will have you here squiring of distressed dames, save as a priest? |
6251 | The Queen would not permit return to Rouen-- who can tell what tale was told her by one whom she foiled? |
6251 | The fete of this May Day would take place, but would he see it? |
6251 | There fell a slight pause, and then Leicester said:"To- morrow at daylight, eh?" |
6251 | There is the case, is''t not?" |
6251 | There were fine words and adjurations-- are you so religious, then?" |
6251 | To seize De la Foret, and send him to the Medici, and then rely on Elizabeth''s favour for his pardon, as he had done in the past? |
6251 | To what day or hour in her past did he belong? |
6251 | Was there deadly danger upon thee? |
6251 | What concern is it of yours whether Michel de la Foret live or die?" |
6251 | What follows, beggar of Rozel?" |
6251 | What is your country? |
6251 | What raven croaks in England on May Day eve?" |
6251 | What say you, Monsieur?" |
6251 | What think you, dove?" |
6251 | What was there in his smooth, smiling, malicious face that made her blood run cold? |
6251 | Where had she seen this man before? |
6251 | Where were you born? |
6251 | Which is yourself-- Michel de la Foret, soldier, or a priest of France?" |
6251 | Which of us twain, this ruin- starred queen or I, is of higher stature?" |
6251 | Who would to Love make no replies, Nor drink the nut- brown ale, While throbs the pulse, and full''s the purse And all the world''s for sale?" |
6251 | You, sir, who have challenged, shall we not see your face or hear your voice? |
6251 | and get quarrying?" |
14018 | Ah, but if you see a little boy what can walk over the roof of the house, you want the same to do it,_ n''est- ce- pas_? |
14018 | Been out all night, has he? |
14018 | Come here a minute, will you? |
14018 | Do n''t you see? 14018 How did you come here, young woman?" |
14018 | I suppose you''ve been an early riser, though? |
14018 | Is-- William-- feeble? |
14018 | Kin poppies scream? |
14018 | Mary,he would say, turning to her, as she sat with her knitting in the corner,"what do you think of that passage?" |
14018 | Monsieur George? 14018 Over the sea?" |
14018 | They think she''ll live now? |
14018 | What do you suppose Maree''s thinking of fiddles now? 14018 What does it say?" |
14018 | What happen that same night? 14018 What shall I save but her soul, yea, though her body perish?" |
14018 | When a person has the evil eye, you not make at him the horns, so way? |
14018 | Who are you? |
14018 | Who are your folks? |
14018 | Who came with you? |
14018 | Who was she? |
14018 | You mean the bay, do n''t you,--some of those French settlements down along the shore? |
14018 | Ah, and now he had lost the Lady and Marie too, and who would play for him this evening, and draw the children out of the houses? |
14018 | Ah,_ mon Dieu_, what friend have I?" |
14018 | And now, what is this? |
14018 | And now-- what had happened to him? |
14018 | And who ever heard of an angel in a check apurn, I want to know?" |
14018 | Anozer day,"she continued,"Coco, he is a boy that makes tumble, and he was hungry, and he took a do n''t from the table to eat it--""Took a what?" |
14018 | At last a change came; or did he sleep, and dream of a change? |
14018 | But it wants always somesing, do you hear? |
14018 | But now, it was not Easter at all, and yet the sun danced; what should it mean? |
14018 | But was anything else of importance save just this one girl? |
14018 | But what was this? |
14018 | But what was your father''s name, or your mother''s, if so be your father ai n''t living now?" |
14018 | But-- but-- you''ll be kind to her, wo n''t you, Jacques? |
14018 | Did he holler?" |
14018 | Did it mean anything? |
14018 | Did not Abby see that? |
14018 | Do n''t you see how she feels it? |
14018 | Do they not lead to destruction, even the flowery path of it, going down to the mouth of the pit, and with no way leading thence? |
14018 | For that one must be alive, must have strength in one''s limbs; and was she dead, she wondered, or only asleep? |
14018 | Her husband was ploughing in a distant field, and surely would not return for an hour or two; what might one not do in an hour? |
14018 | How are all these lives going to work together? |
14018 | How came you here, if you have no one belonging to you?" |
14018 | It make very hard not first to feed them,_ hein_?" |
14018 | It stood to reason that it was not the same Bible,_ hein_? |
14018 | Monsieur likes not music, no?" |
14018 | Nay, what was he saying? |
14018 | Now I call that real thoughtful, do n''t you, Maree?" |
14018 | Perhaps,--who knows? |
14018 | She never spoke of this-- to whom should she speak? |
14018 | She was speaking too, but what were these words she was saying? |
14018 | The air was sweet, sweet, with the smell of morning; was the whole world new since last night? |
14018 | The child, too, how would it be for him? |
14018 | They bind it in any colour they like, do n''t you see, child? |
14018 | Thou art a man, and wilt thou be drawn away by women, of whom the best are a stumbling- block and a snare for the feet? |
14018 | Was he not a professing Christian, bound by the strictest ties? |
14018 | Was it a_ loup- garou_ in the attic? |
14018 | Was it real? |
14018 | Was there ever before anything in the world so sweet, so helpless, so forlorn? |
14018 | What are joys of this world, that we should think of them? |
14018 | What did it all mean? |
14018 | What did that mean? |
14018 | What do you say?" |
14018 | What had happened to him,--was he suddenly possessed, or was he losing his wits? |
14018 | What had he done, he wondered? |
14018 | What should he see? |
14018 | What was she but a child herself? |
14018 | What was the song she sung there? |
14018 | What were these harsh voices saying? |
14018 | What you do here to stop him?" |
14018 | When I take her; Madame, so, in my hand, I can do what I will, no? |
14018 | When had a fiddle played godly tunes, chant or psalm? |
14018 | When you came to think of it, what was more probable? |
14018 | Where was he going? |
14018 | Who else was there,--what gentle, pallid ghost, with sad, faint eyes? |
14018 | Who is the woman for whose sake thou wilt lose thine own soul? |
14018 | Why you not have the good Bible, as we have him in France, why?" |
14018 | You did not go to leave me?" |
14018 | You say to him,''Coquelicot, are you foolishness? |
14018 | You see?" |
14018 | You''ll have patience with her, if her ways are a good deal different from what you were used to; along back in your mother''s time?" |
14018 | You-- you, ai n''t a papist, are you,--a Catholic?" |
14018 | and if a look, why not a voice? |
14018 | and if he should let her go on her way, out into the world again, to certain perdition, would not the guilt be partly his? |
14018 | and its wages is death,--death, do you hear?" |
14018 | and who did not know that Satan could put on an angel''s look when it pleased him? |
14018 | asked Petie,--"a big dog?" |
14018 | cried Abby Rock, dropping her dish- cloth into the sink,"what are you talking about, child?" |
14018 | had she not seen wicked people before? |
14018 | how else should he do it but by saving her from the wrath to come, by plucking her as a flower out of the mire? |
14018 | keep faith with her, with his wife? |
14018 | what sort of word was that for him to be using, even in his mind? |
14018 | what still form might break the outline of that white bed which she always kept so smooth and trim? |
14018 | what troubles you?" |
14018 | what was happening? |
14018 | when did it do aught else but tempt the foolish to their folly, the wicked to their iniquity? |
6252 | Amicitia-- and who is Amicitia? |
6252 | And brought an eloquent pleader with you? |
6252 | And what shall come of it? 6252 And what think you-- shall she be happy? |
6252 | And what wind is the Fifth wind? |
6252 | And why well met, fool? |
6252 | Ay, so it seemed, and so it seemed before-- on May Day, and yet--"And yet she banished you, and tried you, and kept you heart- sick? 6252 Buonespoir, art thou damned by muscadella?" |
6252 | Can you not see? |
6252 | Did Leicester waylay and siege? 6252 Do you think there is any reason why all at once she should change her mind and cherish lovers?" |
6252 | If she means to save him, why does she not save him now? 6252 In what seas of dear conceit swims your leviathan Seigneur, heart''s- ease?" |
6252 | Is Michel de la Foret within? |
6252 | Is it innocent to be here at night, my palace gates shut, with your lover- alone? |
6252 | Is it so, then? 6252 It was you that sent for me?" |
6252 | May Day-- why did the Queen command him to the lists? 6252 Must only honest men slay conspirators? |
6252 | No, no, my lord,she answered quietly;"what should one poor unfriended girl do in contest with the Earl of Leicester? |
6252 | Of what can you complain to the Queen? 6252 Oh, what will come of this?" |
6252 | Remains there still a fear? 6252 Send? |
6252 | She hath good cheer? |
6252 | So it is thus you spend the hours of night? 6252 The man, then, only is guilty?" |
6252 | What evil could she wish me? 6252 What mean you, my lord?" |
6252 | Where is De la Foret? |
6252 | Wherefore am I saved by being drawn from my meals by thy music, fool? |
6252 | Why did you come? |
6252 | You found the lady here, then? |
6252 | You think she means well by you? 6252 You would return to Jersey, then, with our friend of Rozel?" |
6252 | And this lady-- what thinkest thou? |
6252 | And why? |
6252 | Besides, who calleth for haste? |
6252 | Can you not see, sweet lady?" |
6252 | Could I keep-- I ask you, could I keep myself blameless in the midst of flattery, intrigue, and conspiracy? |
6252 | Did she not imprison me, even in these palace grounds, for one whole year because I sought to marry? |
6252 | Did she not say that my jerkin fitted neatly when I did act as butler to her adorable Majesty three months syne? |
6252 | Did you not have good promise in the Queen''s words that night?" |
6252 | Did you rely so little on your compelling powers, my lord, that you must needs resort to that bait? |
6252 | Did you think my leech would not serve me as fair as he would serve the Earl of Leicester? |
6252 | Do I not know? |
6252 | Do you not know that they who have the power to bless or ban, to give joy or withhold it, appear to give when they mean to withhold? |
6252 | Do you not understand?" |
6252 | Do you see love blossoming at this Court? |
6252 | Do you think he can abide here in the midst of plot and intrigue, and hated by the people of the Court? |
6252 | Do you think that you will have your way to- morrow if you have failed to- day?" |
6252 | Do you think you hold a charter of freedom for your self- will? |
6252 | Has she not a hundred times sent from her presence women with faces like flowers because they were in contrast to her own? |
6252 | Has there been one in the Court, even one, who, living by my bounty or my patronage, has said one good word of me? |
6252 | Have I not ever urged the Queen to spend her revenue for your cause, to send her captains and her men to fight for it?" |
6252 | Have you never seen the fly and the spider in the web? |
6252 | Have you no pride? |
6252 | Have you not found a reason why now or any time she should cherish love and lovers? |
6252 | Have you the message?" |
6252 | He quickly stepped in front of Angele, and answered:"What is your business here, my lord?" |
6252 | How could she disobey her own commands? |
6252 | Is it I who have most at stake? |
6252 | Is swording then your dearest vice that you must urge it on a harmless gentle man, and my visitor? |
6252 | Must she also abstain and seek good company?" |
6252 | Oh, my lord, what was there in me that you dared speak so to me? |
6252 | See, am I not happy now? |
6252 | Seigneur, do you know the weight you are?" |
6252 | Shall she have gifts of fate?" |
6252 | She motioned all to rise, and with a hand upon the arm of the Duke''s Daughter, said to Leicester:"What brings the Earl of Leicester here?" |
6252 | Still, I ask you, do you think there is a reason why from her height she should stoop down to rescue you or give you any joy? |
6252 | Sweet, know you not how bitter a thing it is to owe a debt of love to one whom we have injured? |
6252 | The cause of it? |
6252 | The sword shall cleave it, Life shall leave it Who shall know the hour? |
6252 | Thrice within a week the Queen had sent for De la Foret-- what reason was there for that, unless the Queen had a secret personal interest in him? |
6252 | Was it strange that in the dark pathways of the Court I watched your footsteps come and go, carrying radiance with you? |
6252 | Was naught due me?" |
6252 | Was there naught to have stayed your tongue and stemmed the tide in which you would engulf me?" |
6252 | Were it not well to leave Michel de la Foret to his fate, what ever it would be? |
6252 | What proof had she that the Queen wanted her lover? |
6252 | What shall be the end? |
6252 | When was it Elizabeth loved beauty? |
6252 | When was it that her heart warmed towards those who would love or we d? |
6252 | Wherefore should she save your lover?" |
6252 | Wherefore should the Queen do aught to serve you? |
6252 | Why does she keep him here- in the palace? |
6252 | Why had the Queen forbidden her to meet Michel, or write to him, or to receive letters from him? |
6252 | Why had the Queen, who had spoken such gratitude, deserted her? |
6252 | Why not end the business in a day-- not stretch it over these long mid- summer weeks?" |
6252 | Why should he turn priest now? |
6252 | Why should she smile upon him? |
6252 | Why, against the will of France, her ally, does she refuse to send him forth? |
6252 | Why, unheeding the laughter of the Court, does she favour this unimportant stranger, brave though he be? |
6252 | Will you come?" |
6252 | With a quick change of tone and a cold, scornful laugh he rejoined:"Do you intend to measure swords with me?" |
6252 | Yet what could she say? |
6252 | You think I mean you evil?" |
6252 | Your cause-- the cause of Protestantism-- did I not fight for it at Rochelle? |
30708 | Are we to wait,asked the more impetuous,"until we be bound hand and foot and dragged to dishonorable death on Parisian scaffolds? |
30708 | Besme,he cried out at last,"have you finished?" |
30708 | Can you deny that he is a Huguenot? |
30708 | Is not this the admiral? |
30708 | My friends,said Coligny to Merlin, his minister, and to other friends,"why do you weep? |
30708 | What warrant can the French make, now seals and words of princes being traps to catch innocents and bring them to the butchery? 30708 What, Madam,"observed Walsingham,"and the exercise of their religion too?" |
30708 | What, then, would Philip have me do? |
30708 | Where are your prayers and your psalms? |
30708 | Where is the God they invoke so much? 30708 Where is your God?" |
30708 | Why, Madam,said the puzzled and somewhat pertinacious diplomatist,"will you have them live without exercise of religion?" |
30708 | Would you have me understand,interrupts Catharine,"that we must resort to arms again?" |
30708 | [ 39] Upon whose head rests the guilt of the massacre of Vassy? 30708 355- 364), beginningOù sont les meurtres, les boucheries des hommes passés au fil de l''espée, par l''espace de neuf jours en la ville de Sens?" |
30708 | 360; was she sincere in concluding the peace of Saint Germain? |
30708 | 402) that, in consequence of the necessity felt by Guise for temporizing, a little later"_ the affair at Vassy was censured in a public decree_"? |
30708 | 485, 486; can it be repressed? |
30708 | 50:"Nam quomodo sese injustitiæ viriliter opponeret, qui ex ea tam uberes fructus colligit?" |
30708 | According to one they were:"_ Behem_--''N''est tu pas Admiral?'' |
30708 | After courteously embracing him, Montsoreau thus abruptly disclosed the object of his visit:"Monsieur de la Rivière, do you know why I am come? |
30708 | And where could competent generals be secured for the prosecution of hostilities? |
30708 | And,"continued he,"do you, who have become what you now are by my means, dare to tell me that I come to sow discord among you? |
30708 | But does it need a word to prove that the reference was to a_ papal_ rising, or, at least, papal compulsion to violate the edict of toleration? |
30708 | But grant they were guilty-- they dreamt treason that night in their sleep; what did the innocent men, women, and children at Lyons? |
30708 | But some one may say:''Pray, friar, what are you saying? |
30708 | But what better security had they for its observance more than they had had for the observance of that which had preceded it? |
30708 | But what was she doing at this very moment? |
30708 | Does not the frank suggestion furnish a clue to the method which was sometimes practised in other cases? |
30708 | Feray- je des Martyrs ou Vierges? |
30708 | Had he not been promising, again and again, for four years? |
30708 | Had not Attila been defeated, with his three hundred thousand men, not far from Toulouse? |
30708 | Had peace been concluded with the Huguenots only that they might anew be treated as rebels and enemies? |
30708 | Have I not so read in the Bible? |
30708 | How could the churches, with their altars, their statues, their pictures, their relics, their priestly vestments, be guaranteed from invasion? |
30708 | How many, and who were the victims whose sacrifice was predetermined? |
30708 | If so, what peculiar significance in the_ four_ days? |
30708 | If the two were irreconcilable, why suffer the Huguenots to assemble outside the walls? |
30708 | In answer to the question, Why he had resorted to acts of cruelty unbecoming to his great valor? |
30708 | Is it become so heinous a thing to show mercy?" |
30708 | Is it not found that Saint Luke thrice made with his own hand the portrait of Our Lady?... |
30708 | Is that the manner to handle men either culpable or suspected? |
30708 | May it not properly be asked, what such testimony as this is worth? |
30708 | Meanwhile, where was the governor? |
30708 | Might not Catharine and Charles be tempted to retaliate by trying the effect of a surprise upon the Huguenots themselves? |
30708 | Must we obey this order? |
30708 | Or, was the peace only a prelude to the massacre-- a skilfully devised snare to entrap incautious and credulous enemies? |
30708 | Or, what benefit will it be to me to live thus in continual distrust of the king? |
30708 | Or, why might not both be reinforced by the troops of La Noue, who had been accomplishing such exploits in Aunis and Saintonge? |
30708 | Ought Christians to tolerate the existence of such abominations, even if sanctioned by the government? |
30708 | Où est le livre et le calice Pour faire l''office divin? |
30708 | Pour quelle raison me voy- je circuy et environné de gens armez? |
30708 | Pourquoy contre ma volonté me tirez- vous du lieu où je prenoye mon plaisir? |
30708 | Pourquoy deschirez- vous ainsi mon estat en ce mien aage?''" |
30708 | Sans Chapelain, Moine, Novice, Me faudra- il ainsi périr? |
30708 | Throwing down his racket, he exclaimed:"Am I, then, never to have peace? |
30708 | To a Gray Friar, who attempted to convince him that he was in error and had been deceived, he replied:"How deceived? |
30708 | To the question,"Does your Royal Highness recognize the subject?" |
30708 | Was Catharine sincerely in favor of peace? |
30708 | Was not that holy man Lazarus hungry? |
30708 | Was the treaty a necessity forced upon the court by the losses of men and treasure sustained during three years of almost continual civil conflict? |
30708 | What did the sucking children and their mothers at Roan( Rouen) deserve? |
30708 | What drug of rhubarb can purge the bile which these tyrannies engender? |
30708 | What had become of the prescribed amnesty? |
30708 | What mean the barbarities lately committed in Paris, but that the peace was to be broken by violent means? |
30708 | What means the coalition of the constable and Marshal Saint André? |
30708 | What opinion would foreign nations form of the king, if he suffered a law solemnly made, and frequently confirmed by oath, to be openly trampled upon? |
30708 | What part must be assigned to religious zeal? |
30708 | What shall I do? |
30708 | What shall we preach? |
30708 | What shall we tell you? |
30708 | What was it before the massacre of Vassy? |
30708 | What was the import of these orders? |
30708 | What will become of me? |
30708 | What, it may be asked, led to the commission of so fatal an error? |
30708 | Where could a more advantageous match be sought for Henry of Anjou, the French monarch''s brother? |
30708 | Who, however, was the correspondent? |
30708 | Why do you go counter to my edicts? |
30708 | Why, it might be asked, this new test? |
30708 | Will God, think you, still sleep? |
30708 | Will not their blood ask vengeance; shall not the earth be accursed that hath sucked up the innocent blood poured out like water upon it?... |
30708 | With whom, then, should she commence but with the brilliant Condé? |
30708 | Would she have desired to include the King of Navarre and the Prince of Condé? |
30708 | [ 1231][ Sidenote: How far was the Roman Church responsible?] |
30708 | [ 1402][ Sidenote: Had persecution, war, and treachery succeeded?] |
30708 | [ 276] What else can be said, in view of such well authenticated statements as the following? |
30708 | [ 85][ Sidenote: Can iconoclasm be repressed?] |
30708 | [ 922] Was she projecting anything still more dishonorable? |
30708 | [ 941][ Sidenote: Was the massacre long premeditated?] |
30708 | [ Sidenote: Was the court sincere?] |
30708 | _ De ventre ad te clamamus!_ Sonnez là, allumez ces cierges: Y a- t- il du pain et du vin? |
30708 | always new troubles?" |
30708 | at Cane( Caen)? |
30708 | at Rochel?... |
30708 | do you think that you move me by your blasphemies and acts of cruelty? |
30708 | said the chief,"do you take_ two springs_ to do it?" |
13896 | Ah, what a vicinity to find you in? |
13896 | And have any come forth alive from such places? |
13896 | And how? 13896 And in the Virgin Mother of God?" |
13896 | And you have taken to Les Arènes for safety, and left your father and mother behind? |
13896 | And you, my son? |
13896 | Are they really off, and safe? |
13896 | Are you frightened out of your lives? |
13896 | But do n''t you perceive in this a grand argument in favor of a future life? |
13896 | But do you worship her? |
13896 | But does not a poor man''s soul require those purgatorial fires? |
13896 | But what if I have earned another, and a good bowl of milk? |
13896 | Can you draw teeth, then? |
13896 | Can you say that, my father,said I,"when you have lost all?" |
13896 | Do n''t you see,she continued,"I have all this broken glass to pick up? |
13896 | Do you mean they are ascending the river to London? |
13896 | Do you mind the shaking? |
13896 | Do you suppose it the first time? |
13896 | Do you think you could bear being put into a Hippocrates''Sleeve? |
13896 | Do you want your breakfast? |
13896 | Do you worship her, I say? |
13896 | Do you worship her? |
13896 | Does not that carry incredibility and absurdity on the very face of it? |
13896 | Has your endurance so soon ceased, my dear girl? |
13896 | Have you a passport? |
13896 | Have you really courage to be packed in that manner? |
13896 | Have you the courage, my daughters? |
13896 | How are you getting on? |
13896 | How art thou, my son? |
13896 | How can he rest, knowing that his excellent wife, accustomed to every comfort, is now an outcast for her faith-- the faith which he has denied? |
13896 | How can one play the merry- andrew under such circumstances? 13896 How could you venture?" |
13896 | How did you earn it, then? |
13896 | How long is this to last? |
13896 | Is Minister Chambrun here? |
13896 | Is it necessary to tell you? |
13896 | Mais que voulez- vous? |
13896 | Night? 13896 Now, then, have I not come off with flying colors?" |
13896 | Now, young man; you''re not afraid? |
13896 | Oh, what is it?--what is it? |
13896 | Said I not,cried he, joyfully,"that a path would doubtless open for me? |
13896 | Shall you remain here long? |
13896 | She goes with him, then? |
13896 | Sure, you would not have a tooth drawn in the middle of the high road? |
13896 | Tell me truly; do you think I have actually escaped? |
13896 | The kingdom of France? |
13896 | Then needle- selling is only a blind? |
13896 | They are very small--"How can that be helped? 13896 To whom were the words spoken?" |
13896 | What am I to do, sir? 13896 What doctrines?" |
13896 | What is that? |
13896 | What is the matter? |
13896 | What is the meaning of this? |
13896 | What is the meaning of your disturbing the neighborhood with your uproar? |
13896 | What know I? 13896 What signifies it,"said my mother, bitterly,"when already its provisions have been set at nought? |
13896 | What took place after I fainted? |
13896 | What''s that? |
13896 | Where are we? |
13896 | Where is my mother? 13896 Where is the good of picking up troubles? |
13896 | Where will they appear, say you? 13896 Whither away?" |
13896 | Who are you that ask? |
13896 | Who are you, my man? |
13896 | Who denies it? |
13896 | Who else? |
13896 | Who would make two bites of a cherry? 13896 Who''s there?" |
13896 | Why did you not say so at first? 13896 Why not have one apiece?" |
13896 | Will it be quite safe? |
13896 | Will the Lord let them off easy? |
13896 | Would not that have been enough without the other? |
13896 | Yes, but what reasonable person can suppose the doors of heaven will be closed against him by it? |
13896 | Yes, we have cheese and wine and flour; but what good is flour unless it is cooked? |
13896 | You Huguenots, then, do n''t believe in it? |
13896 | You approve my uncle''s making a point of conscience, then, of this? |
13896 | You have not noticed any of the dragoons lurking about outside, I hope? |
13896 | ''What, when you are this very moment a houseless wanderer, without having done any wrong? |
13896 | ''When?'' |
13896 | A few days after our return from Beaucaire, Marie Lefevre burst in on us with troubled looks, and exclaimed,"Have you seen my boy?" |
13896 | A man immediately came up to us, and said to me, in a low voice:"Are you M. Jacques Bonneval?" |
13896 | Aged confessors might go forth sighing,"How shall we sing the Lord''s song in a strange land?" |
13896 | Alas, what am I saying? |
13896 | All at once she cried out in a frightened voice,"Where is Gabrielle?" |
13896 | Am I a renegade?" |
13896 | And how come harmless people to be abroad at this time of night, groping about among the vaults of Les Arènes?" |
13896 | And now, what news? |
13896 | And shall we remain here in this subterranean darkness three days? |
13896 | And you?" |
13896 | Are we any the better for it?" |
13896 | Are you Antoine Leroux?" |
13896 | Before they laid it on, they put the question to me:"Wilt thou now, then, recant thine accursed doctrines?" |
13896 | Bread!--where''s the bread? |
13896 | Can it be that he who now goeth forth weeping, and bearing good seed, shall return again in joy, bringing his sheaves with him?" |
13896 | Can you walk a little way?" |
13896 | Could I help it? |
13896 | Did my father leave me no word of direction?" |
13896 | Did you hear what happened to Collette at our place? |
13896 | Did you learn them for this particular purpose?" |
13896 | Did you not hear him cry out? |
13896 | Do I, mamma?" |
13896 | Do n''t you remember me?" |
13896 | Do n''t you remember the Fair of Beaucaire?" |
13896 | Do you know that you have hurt my father?" |
13896 | Does it follow, then, that it will cure a cough or sore throat? |
13896 | For was she not my mother''s sister- in- law? |
13896 | Gabrielle pouted, and said,"Indifferent? |
13896 | Have you enjoyed yourselves?" |
13896 | Have you not heard of the_ arrêt?_"and passed on. |
13896 | Have you seen a chain of galley- slaves on their way to Marseilles? |
13896 | Here, if you like( taking up another bottle) is something that will, but what is that to the purpose? |
13896 | How could we go on supplying their wants at this rate? |
13896 | How do we know he is not a spy?" |
13896 | How does your good character support you now?" |
13896 | How long were these horrible men going to stay? |
13896 | I can not even hawk needles and pins among the starving-- who would buy?" |
13896 | I have heard persons say,"Have you the faith of assurance?" |
13896 | I said to my father,"Who is that?" |
13896 | I said,"Do n''t you know the dragoons are in Nismes? |
13896 | I was astonished at my mother''s utter forgetfulness of herself in her care for me; and said,"Were you much burnt, my mother?" |
13896 | I was greatly alarmed, but my uncle, recognizing the voice, said,"Oh, Joseph, is it thou? |
13896 | If there were a purgatory to endure at any rate, where would be the all- sufficiency of his sacrifice once offered?" |
13896 | Is it nothing to you, all ye that pass by?" |
13896 | Is that pretty girl your sister?" |
13896 | It is impossible they should all escape from the country-- they will have to conform after all, and had they not better do so now?" |
13896 | Jean,"in a lower voice to me,"I''ve a loaf in the cart, shall we part with it?" |
13896 | Just as I was beginning to get uneasy at his absence, and to think,"What if he should never come back?" |
13896 | La Croissette said,"You seem in trouble; what is it?" |
13896 | Might we not be separated for ever? |
13896 | My wife ran away, calling on me to give in; so what could I do? |
13896 | No; or sprains? |
13896 | Only mistaken your way? |
13896 | Peter?" |
13896 | Romilly raised his eyebrows and shrugged his shoulders when I did so, saying,"What will he do, then?" |
13896 | Should we meet soon? |
13896 | So what was I to do? |
13896 | Some one from above said cautiously,"Who goes there?" |
13896 | Tell me, now, good sir, how long do you expect to be able, you and yours, to hold out?" |
13896 | Ten to one they will discover you before the day''s out; and then what will you do?" |
13896 | Then I thought,"Why three days?" |
13896 | There is nothing I can do for you, then?" |
13896 | Was it because the Son of Man was three days in the heart of the earth? |
13896 | Was it not alleviation enough to have her dear arm for my stay, and her tender hand wiping from my brow the drops forced forth by my suffering? |
13896 | We had gone some miles, when a man, scarcely distinguishable in the dark, emerged from a corner and said,"Who goes there?" |
13896 | We must begin the world again, my son; but what does that signify? |
13896 | Were they of friend or foe? |
13896 | What are your own views respecting your course in life?" |
13896 | What is it?" |
13896 | What is stirring?" |
13896 | What is the value of this load, as it stands?" |
13896 | What is your religion?" |
13896 | What said our Saviour of them? |
13896 | What will become of these poor creatures as winter comes on, even if they can last till then? |
13896 | When he went forth, though, after supper, my mind misgave me for a while, thinking,"What if he be gone to betray us?" |
13896 | Where are the cellar keys?" |
13896 | Where have you been?" |
13896 | Where is Madeline?" |
13896 | Where was she? |
13896 | Where were my parents, my brothers and sisters? |
13896 | Where will all this end? |
13896 | Where''s the oven? |
13896 | Which of us would let a doctor try his hand on us, if we knew it was for the first time?" |
13896 | Whither art thou bound?" |
13896 | Whither can we go?" |
13896 | Who would have doors and windows in a wine- cask? |
13896 | Why not return there? |
13896 | Will it cure sore eyes? |
13896 | Will it, therefore, set a broken arm or draw a tooth? |
13896 | and was not my uncle my mother''s brother? |
13896 | did he, though?" |
13896 | how long? |
13896 | where shall then the unrighteous and sinner appear?" |
13896 | will you roast like a pig, or say where he is gone?" |
50855 | Am not I an ugly dog? |
50855 | And now, Monsieur Moric Endem,I said,"Which would you rather serve on, the Catholic or the Protestant side? |
50855 | And pray,said the Seigneur de Blaye,"am I to remain here idling my time away till you return, baron?" |
50855 | And was it so the letter came to me? |
50855 | And what is that? |
50855 | And, now that we have met again, Louise,I said,"We are to part in a few short hours-- to part, when to meet again?" |
50855 | Are you mad, De Cerons? |
50855 | Are you sure that is he? |
50855 | Are you, my lord, quite decided? |
50855 | Ay, who hears of such things befalling them but their own nation? |
50855 | But I am right, then, in thinking you a soldier, sir? |
50855 | But do you know how well I love you, Louise? |
50855 | But how do you know all this, Henry de Cerons? 50855 But the estate of Cerons?" |
50855 | But what do you propose to do, Henry? |
50855 | But where is Louise? |
50855 | But who are you that I should trust? |
50855 | Can I feel certain that she loves me? |
50855 | Come you or not, my lord? |
50855 | Could you not have dealt with him more quietly? 50855 Did I not bring that letter?" |
50855 | Did you know my father? |
50855 | Do you go early, then? |
50855 | Do you know that I love you doubly, that I have loved you twice? |
50855 | Do you mean to say that he has become a Christian? |
50855 | Do you not think, Henry,she said to me one day,"That mamma looks ill?" |
50855 | Does Louise herself know of this proposed marriage? 50855 Doubtless I have,"I replied,"but not more; and, if I spend what I have as I go, how am I to get a horse and arms when I arrive?" |
50855 | Had I not better take yours, Master Moric? |
50855 | Has he not done plenty? |
50855 | Have they taken her on with them? |
50855 | Have you not wherewithal to take you to the army? |
50855 | Henry de Cerons,he exclaimed, gazing at me as if he could scarcely believe his eyes,"is this true? |
50855 | How can I ever thank you, D''Auvergne? 50855 How far is it to that town?" |
50855 | How so? |
50855 | I remember it a very fair property in the hands of, I think, your father? |
50855 | In general you are,I replied;"but, let me ask, how is this to affect my acquaintance with you?" |
50855 | Is he a Huguenot? |
50855 | Is he her cousin? |
50855 | Is it done? |
50855 | Is that the cause, my good friend, why you are so grieved? 50855 Louise,"I said, after having given her some time for thought,"do you know how I love you?" |
50855 | May I ask why? |
50855 | My poor child,I said,"What can be done for you? |
50855 | Nay? |
50855 | Oh Henry,cried the old man,"does not your own heart tell you why? |
50855 | That is looking upon the matter rationally,I replied;"but now, my good friend, what is it that you wanted with me?" |
50855 | Then I may take his word fully as to the stranger''s character, Andriot? |
50855 | They are on foot again, are they? |
50855 | To set me at liberty, I trust, my lord? |
50855 | To whom? |
50855 | To- morrow night, did you say? |
50855 | Was Monsieur de Blaye there? |
50855 | Were you going to say your father, Miriam? |
50855 | What am I to suppose are your intentions? |
50855 | What call you murder, sweet friend, in such a field as this? |
50855 | What course,I asked myself,"shall I choose what plans shall I pursue?" |
50855 | What is it you mean, La Tour? |
50855 | What is the advice? |
50855 | What is your name? 50855 What is yours?" |
50855 | What lady, in the name of Heaven? |
50855 | What religion are they of? |
50855 | What religion are you of? |
50855 | What say you now? 50855 What say you, lances?" |
50855 | What would I give? |
50855 | What, his nephew? |
50855 | What, love? |
50855 | When was all this? |
50855 | Where can we speak alone? |
50855 | Where is my horse? 50855 Where is the Prince de Condà ©?" |
50855 | Who are you, and what do you want? |
50855 | Who hears that the dead body of a Jew, murdered and stripped, is found by the roadside? 50855 Who to? |
50855 | Will you give sixty thousand livres? |
50855 | Will you let some of your men carry this gold for me? |
50855 | You are not like him here described,said the old man, dryly;"how shall I know, if you be in such haste, that you are the right person?" |
50855 | You have, sir? |
50855 | After speaking two words to the page, he turned to me, saying sternly,"Do you know whether the Prince de Condà © has escaped from the field?" |
50855 | Am I not right?" |
50855 | And now, where is this Monsieur de Blaye?" |
50855 | And who shall say what will come of it next?" |
50855 | Are not your friends ready? |
50855 | Are there any more coming up?" |
50855 | Are you of this country, young gentleman?" |
50855 | Ask yourself, is such a thing probable? |
50855 | But how came you hither yourself? |
50855 | But what is that in your hand, Monsieur de Cerons? |
50855 | But what is to become of me? |
50855 | But what was your next question?" |
50855 | But where is your noble son, my liege? |
50855 | Can this be true, or is it a dream?" |
50855 | Can you do this?" |
50855 | Can you entertain it for a moment? |
50855 | Can you say, Henry, to put it in one word, can you say that he will not to- morrow promise the hand of Louise to another? |
50855 | D''Auvergne?" |
50855 | Denis?" |
50855 | Do n''t you know that every man- at- arms carries a kettle on his head and a frying- pan on his stomach? |
50855 | Do not your own feelings at this moment?" |
50855 | Do you come from the Duke de Montpensier?" |
50855 | Do you consent to give it?" |
50855 | Do you see nothing to attract you farther?" |
50855 | Do you think her father, wealthy, powerful, proud, will we d her to one who has nothing but his sword to depend upon, however good that sword may be? |
50855 | Everything is a matter of merchandise in this world: what will you give for a wife you love, Monsieur de Cerons?" |
50855 | Has she ever seen the man they seek to make her we d?" |
50855 | Have n''t I heard that he is a mere marauder, cutting off our parties, stealing into our camp as a spy, setting fire to villages? |
50855 | Have you not received my letter?" |
50855 | Have you nothing that you can sell?" |
50855 | He did not hear me himself, but a young officer who was behind exclaimed, looking round,"Who calls Monsieur de Martigue?" |
50855 | How came you to discover the way?" |
50855 | How can we get them out of the city?" |
50855 | How can you know all this? |
50855 | How found you your way through the enemy''s lines?" |
50855 | How many more would you like engaged?" |
50855 | How shall I know that you are faithful?" |
50855 | How shall I, by any means here presented to me, gain his regard or his affection?" |
50855 | How, then, can I think sufficiently of you? |
50855 | I demanded"Where is the prince? |
50855 | I demanded, somewhat surprised:"and, if you did know him, how have you found out that I am his son?" |
50855 | I demanded;"What is it you want it to keep out?" |
50855 | I exclaimed, in some surprise:"can all be arranged by that time?" |
50855 | I have, indeed, a little hankering one way--""What, then,"I said,"do the Protestants give no pay?" |
50855 | I know he can not pay that debt, and therefore--""Can you do this? |
50855 | I replied, with a thousand vague and unreal fears excited in a moment:"and what makes you so anxious, my dear friend? |
50855 | I said,"They will never think of butchering their prisoners now?" |
50855 | I said,"To whom?" |
50855 | I say, is he not a mere marauder?" |
50855 | I wonder if I shall ever forget them? |
50855 | Is it so? |
50855 | Martin Vern shook his head with a melancholy"What has come of it?" |
50855 | Miriam, what says your quick wit? |
50855 | Monsieur de Blancford,"I cried, moved by those words,"Why, why will you not shake off the yoke that presses on you? |
50855 | On entering my room, I found him standing shivering by the fire, and approached him, saying,"I fear, sir, you have had a very cold ride?" |
50855 | Pray how many did you bring back?" |
50855 | Say, Henry, what is it that you can expect, but that you should see the hand of Louise bestowed upon some other man when her heart is yours? |
50855 | See you not that the stones are real?" |
50855 | See you this letter?" |
50855 | She shall be yours; but you promise to aid me-- to save me if you can?" |
50855 | Stephen bit his lip, but smothered every inclination to make a sharp reply, saying, in a jesting tone,"But where is the fair lady? |
50855 | The Jew still was silent, only putting the child away with his hand, and saying, when she urged him farther,"Silence, prattler, what is it to thee?" |
50855 | The stranger looked at me fixedly for a moment, and then said,"You have served before, have you not? |
50855 | The stranger saw the effect that his words had produced, and demanded, with a smile,"Why has your brow grown clouded, young gentleman? |
50855 | The worthy aubergiste answered in the same tone, demanding, with an expressive nod,"He is one of our people, of course?" |
50855 | These merchants tell us you have a troop with you, Monsieur de Cerons?" |
50855 | Was it avarice? |
50855 | Was this love, or merely a dream of the fancy-- a boyish fondness for the girl that had been brought up with me? |
50855 | Were you aware of the fact?" |
50855 | What can I do? |
50855 | What can I say more?" |
50855 | What is it that makes you so suddenly gloomy?" |
50855 | What is the meaning of this?" |
50855 | What is then to be the result?" |
50855 | What is your name?" |
50855 | What say you, De Cerons?" |
50855 | What should stay him, Henry de Cerons?" |
50855 | What was it that was at my heart? |
50855 | What was it, then? |
50855 | What will you have?" |
50855 | When they had descended to the bottom of the stairs, the empress turned to the monk, demanding,"Through the vaults, say you? |
50855 | Where did you get this that the man is carrying? |
50855 | Where is Monsieur de Cerons?" |
50855 | Where is the gown, Andriot?" |
50855 | Who is that beside you-- the old man?" |
50855 | Who will you have?" |
50855 | Why are you troubled, La Tour? |
50855 | Why may I not obtain that hand myself?" |
50855 | Will you be of the storming- party again, Monsieur de Cerons?" |
50855 | Will you consent, sir?" |
50855 | Will you go? |
50855 | Will you hang him in revenge for the loss of that cornet?" |
50855 | Yet tell me, what was this circumstance which made you glad?" |
50855 | Yet what can be done? |
50855 | You are not sick, are you?" |
50855 | You have no idea, Monsieur de Luze, where my people are with the baggage?" |
50855 | You will not grudge the king''s son a head of venison?" |
50855 | a merchant without paper and ink?" |
50855 | and all that are with him, what becomes of them? |
50855 | and has he really had the generosity to come hither in order to rescue us?" |
50855 | can I doubt anything that is told me of you, which represents you as braver, and nobler, and more generous than any one else? |
50855 | can you be sure that he has not already promised it?" |
50855 | do you know it is hollow, Seigneur Stuart?'' |
50855 | exclaimed the Jew, with a look of surprise,"is it so?" |
50855 | has he done so?" |
50855 | he added, with a smile:"Will you be her guardian?" |
50855 | he asked, anxiously:"has it taken place? |
50855 | he exclaimed,"what are you here for? |
50855 | how can I think at all of any one else with hope and comfort than of you? |
50855 | in the village?" |
50855 | is it possible?" |
50855 | my pretty maiden,"he cried,"We have been hunting the hart and caught the hind, ha? |
50855 | said the prince, in the same hasty tone; and, tearing a leaf out of his tablets, he wrote,"Suffer to pass-- What is the name?" |
50855 | tell me, what it is you feel towards me?" |
50855 | what is the cause of all this?" |
50855 | what news do you bear? |
50855 | what, you old comrade, is it you come back to join us? |
50855 | who to?" |
50855 | why do you not treat threats with scorn?" |
50855 | your son, Montpensier?" |
39520 | ''Pray, sir, what is the meaning of all this?'' 39520 Ah, d''Evran,"he said,"what brought you here, mad boy? |
39520 | Ah, it is of gold, is it? |
39520 | Alas, Sire,he said,"what would I not do to merit the favour of such a King? |
39520 | And do you believe, then,said Clémence,"after all that you have seen, that I have ever loved? |
39520 | And have you before loved another? |
39520 | And is he free, then? 39520 And is it so, then?" |
39520 | And perhaps, Count,said the old man,"not very sorry for it?" |
39520 | And pray at what hour did he return that night? |
39520 | And pray what was the object of all this trickery? |
39520 | And pray who is Clémence de Marly? |
39520 | And pray, what is the interpretation you put upon it? |
39520 | And pray,continued La Reynie, in the same tone,"what private conversations took place between you and the Chevalier at Poitiers? |
39520 | And pray,demanded the Count, smiling,"in what manner would that affect me at the court, even were it true?" |
39520 | And the lady who was upon my left hand? |
39520 | And upon what occasion,demanded the judge,"did you see him previously?" |
39520 | And was that the only insurmountable one? |
39520 | And what did he say? |
39520 | And you are hers, my Lord Count, by the same promises? |
39520 | And you are hers? |
39520 | And you will fly with me, whenever I find the opportunity of doing so? |
39520 | Are you a Catholic or a Protestant? |
39520 | Are you aware, Albert, that, in the short space of five days, one half of the Protestants of Poitou have bent the knee to Baal? 39520 Are you her father, then, Sir?" |
39520 | Are you ready to swear that he was there? |
39520 | Are you sure that these are the only days that you have seen him? |
39520 | Are you sure you have forgot nothing of equal importance? |
39520 | Are you the landlord? |
39520 | As far as I can see,replied his companion,"it is young Hericourt, a nephew of Le Tellier''s-- do you not remember? |
39520 | Ay, and your child, too, Virlay,said Herval:"it is strange, is it not, that we have not yet found her? |
39520 | Bless thee, Paul,exclaimed his wife, bridling with a little indignation;"do you think I would listen to what my Lord Count says to you? |
39520 | But does he not know those grievances already? |
39520 | But how am I to be sure of the accuracy of the information, if I ask you no questions, Riquet? |
39520 | But on which side of the rock do you mean? 39520 But shall I tell them,"said the old man,"that you are here with your consent, or without your consent?" |
39520 | But should we be unable so to do,demanded the Count,"what remains for us then, my noble friend? |
39520 | But the dragoons,said Virlay, fixing his eyes upon the soldiers;"what business have they here? |
39520 | But then,he added, turning to one of the other two women who were present,"Who shall protect you home, dear lady?" |
39520 | But we may exhaust them all,said the Chevalier,"and then comes-- what but satiety?" |
39520 | But what did they mean by asking if I were ready? |
39520 | But what is it I have to fear, if not that, Louis? |
39520 | But what is the question? |
39520 | But where is la belle Clémence? |
39520 | But who are these women? |
39520 | But will he consider you so too? |
39520 | But, dear Clémence,replied the Count,"is it possible for love to be satisfied while there is any thing touching its affection concealed?" |
39520 | But, sir, shall we be safe, shall we be safe? |
39520 | Can he deny what I say? |
39520 | Can we get any proof of this? |
39520 | Can you doubt it, Albert,she said,"with_ his_ approbation and advice?" |
39520 | Can you not divine? |
39520 | Certainly, certainly,replied the Count;"but in the name of Heaven, then, by whom have I been delivered?" |
39520 | Could you love me, Clémence,he asked,"if I did?" |
39520 | Cruel and unkind,it began,"and must I not add-- alas, must I not add even to the man that I love-- ungenerous and ungrateful? |
39520 | Did he not fight two battles after that? |
39520 | Do n''t you know that you risk a great deal by coming out at this hour? 39520 Do they intend to take me with them?" |
39520 | Do you dream that I would refuse? 39520 Do you intend to come speedily to Versailles?" |
39520 | Do you know him? |
39520 | Do you know him? |
39520 | Do you know whither they are going,demanded Clémence,"and if I am to accompany them?" |
39520 | Do you mean Louvois? |
39520 | Do you mean to lock us in with him, then? |
39520 | Do you mean to say you never delivered the order he gave you for my liberation? |
39520 | Do you mean to say, Madam? |
39520 | Do you not hear the cries and shouts? |
39520 | Do you not see the threatening aspect of the people? |
39520 | Do you think they were intended for you? |
39520 | Does he bring any news? |
39520 | Early to- morrow? |
39520 | Had I not better see her,demanded the Count,"and endeavour to interest her in our favour?" |
39520 | Had you, or had you not, any reason to believe that the Chevalier de Rohan was at that time engaged in schemes dangerous to the state? |
39520 | Has such an order been issued? 39520 Hate you? |
39520 | Hate you? |
39520 | Have we not been driven to rebellion? |
39520 | Have you any further information, Monsieur de Louvois? |
39520 | Have you heard all? |
39520 | Have you not been heard, this very morning, to tell the head groom to have horses ready to go to Paris? |
39520 | Have you, then, in any instance, borne arms in this war? |
39520 | How are you, Sir? |
39520 | How did this letter arrive? 39520 How is this, Sir?" |
39520 | How is this, my dear Albert? |
39520 | How is this? 39520 How long will she be?" |
39520 | How should you? |
39520 | How so? |
39520 | How, Sir? |
39520 | I only know him by reputation, as who, throughout France, nay, throughout Europe, does not? |
39520 | In doing what? |
39520 | In short, Madam,replied the officer,"I am to tell the Chevalier that you are a Huguenot?" |
39520 | In the name of Heaven, Keroual, what are you about? |
39520 | Indeed? |
39520 | Insolence in me!--Why, who am I, Sir? 39520 Is he in his hotel at Versailles, or not, Sir?" |
39520 | Is he on horseback? |
39520 | Is he safe? 39520 Is it you that have come to visit me in this abode of wretchedness and agony? |
39520 | Is it you, my sweet child? |
39520 | Is that the only barrier, Albert? |
39520 | Is that the only barrier? 39520 Is the deer expected to pass here?" |
39520 | Is the difficulty in which you seek counsel, Albert,he demanded,"in your own household, or in the household of our suffering church?" |
39520 | Is there any news stirring at the court, Monsieur Pelisson? |
39520 | Is there any thing new against us poor Huguenots? |
39520 | Is your name Monsieur Virlay? |
39520 | It is locked,cried one;"where can the villain be with the keys?" |
39520 | May I ask how has gone the day?--Is the Count de Morseiul safe? |
39520 | Morseiul, may I advise you? |
39520 | Nay, Sire,cried Madame de Maintenon,"how can you ask me, deeply interested as I am-- how can you ask any woman? |
39520 | Now, Sir Mayor,he said, as the local magistrate entered,"what is the meaning of this? |
39520 | On horseback, or on foot? |
39520 | Pray what share had reason,demanded the Chevalier,"in a business altogether so unreasonable? |
39520 | Pray what was that? |
39520 | Pray, Monsieur de Morseiul,said the Counsellor,"do you recognise that note?" |
39520 | Pray, what panoply of proof do you possess sufficient to resist such arms as these when brought against you? |
39520 | Pray, who might he be, and what was his business? |
39520 | Proof, Sir? |
39520 | Quite well,replied the Count;"was that your mother?" |
39520 | So quickly? |
39520 | The woe that he denounced against Jerusalem, did it not fall upon it? 39520 Then did you lend him the hundred louis on the spot?" |
39520 | Then you did not come to see me, my Lord? |
39520 | Then you do not return soon to Poitou, Monsieur le Comte? |
39520 | They are safe, upon your honour, though? |
39520 | To be sure,she answered, half playfully, half seriously;"it would be a sad exchange, would it not? |
39520 | To go where, Sir? |
39520 | Was it the twenty- fourth or the twenty- fifth? |
39520 | Was she in knowledge, demeanour, character, worthy of his love and of himself? |
39520 | Was she religious, wise, well educated? |
39520 | Was that all, Monsieur de Morseiul? |
39520 | Was that the only insurmountable barrier to our union?--What, if I had previously loved another? |
39520 | Well,said the Count, as tranquilly as possible;"what of him, Riquet? |
39520 | Were you then at Ruffigny when I first saw you? |
39520 | What are views of policy,cried Père la Chaise,"to your Majesty''s eternal salvation? |
39520 | What are your commands, Madam? |
39520 | What brought you here, Maître Jerome? |
39520 | What crime I wonder can that weak libertine have committed, to deserve the rigorous imprisonment to which it seems he is to be subjected? |
39520 | What do you mean? 39520 What do you want, old woman?" |
39520 | What had he in his breast? |
39520 | What has passed between you and the Chevalier de Rohan when you have met him since your arrival at the court? |
39520 | What if it should be to- morrow? |
39520 | What is her name, woman? 39520 What is it you wanted with me?" |
39520 | What is it, Montausier? |
39520 | What is religion, or humanity, or generosity, or any thing else to her if it stand in the way of ambition? 39520 What is that condition, dear Clémence?" |
39520 | What is that condition, dearest Clémence? |
39520 | What is that? |
39520 | What is the matter, Mariette? |
39520 | What is the matter, sirrah? |
39520 | What is the meaning of this, Monsieur de Hericourt? |
39520 | What is the question, Monsieur de Louvois? |
39520 | What is the value of the ring? |
39520 | What is this paper? |
39520 | What is to be done? |
39520 | What more? |
39520 | What motive is that? |
39520 | What rogue''s trick have you been playing now? 39520 What say you, dear Clémence? |
39520 | What should I say, Albert? |
39520 | What then, do you intend to follow his example in regard to the Chatillon? |
39520 | What was the state of the province when you left it? |
39520 | What, do you mean Turenne? |
39520 | What, he who was an officer in the guards? |
39520 | When did you see him last? |
39520 | When shall I have an hour to talk with you, Count? |
39520 | Where is Riquet? |
39520 | Where is the beauty of beauties? 39520 Where is the litter?" |
39520 | Who are you? |
39520 | Who do you mean? |
39520 | Who have we here at the head of them? |
39520 | Who is he? |
39520 | Who was the prisoner that wished to speak with me? |
39520 | Who were the men,demanded the Count,"that followed me on horseback?" |
39520 | Whom do you speak of, Sir? |
39520 | Why should I not take ten or twelve men up, and make them open the gates and see? |
39520 | Why, Albert,he said,"in what melancholy guise are you here meditating? |
39520 | Why, my Lord, why? |
39520 | Why, what is the matter, Jerome? |
39520 | Why, why? |
39520 | Why, you have not let him surprise you, I hope? |
39520 | Without provocation? |
39520 | Would it be so terrible to you, then, to see me your lover? |
39520 | You refuse, then? |
39520 | You, Master Jerome Riquet,he commenced,"you are, I presume, of the church pretending to be reformed?" |
39520 | ''Do you not know that lady?'' |
39520 | A faint smile came over her countenance as she proceeded, and when she had done, she handed the epistle to her lover, asking,"What shall I do or say?" |
39520 | According to the usual form the governor demanded--"For whose admission?" |
39520 | After all that you have done for me, will you do one act more? |
39520 | Albert gazed on her with a look that thanked her to the full; and, after a brief moment given to happiness, he asked,"But who shall be the witnesses?" |
39520 | Albert of Morseiul hastened back with the letter, and tore it eagerly open; but what were the words that his eyes saw? |
39520 | Am I not right?" |
39520 | Am I not right?" |
39520 | Am I not the intendant of justice, police, and finance in this province?" |
39520 | Am I to be kept_ au secret?_""Oh dear no, not at all,"replied the officer. |
39520 | Am not I a very saucy demoiselle?" |
39520 | And how long is it since you returned to Morseiul?" |
39520 | And now, Monsieur de Louvois, what news regarding this business of Dunkirk?" |
39520 | And should I leave those tombs now? |
39520 | Are there tears over the departing couch of the beloved? |
39520 | Are they showing any respect for the law, or for justice, or good faith, honour, honesty, or treaties? |
39520 | Are they smiling over the birth of the first- born, or watching the glad progress of a young spirit kindred with their own? |
39520 | Are you aware of who it is that has been sent down to command the troops in this district, in place of the former rash and cruel man?" |
39520 | Are you not aware that I have always done just as I liked with every one? |
39520 | At length, turning to Riquet again, he demanded,"And in what state is the province?" |
39520 | But are our enemies doing the same towards us? |
39520 | But how can he contrive to get the girl out of a convent to sit with him here, listening to him playing the musette, while it is yet the open day? |
39520 | But if you hear of a few Jesuits and Lazarites being hung, you must not be surprised, that''s all.--Have you any thing farther to say to me, my Lord? |
39520 | But is Clémence still willing to go with me?" |
39520 | But let me ask you, upon what authority we are to rely for the right interpretation of those very passages? |
39520 | But now tell me, where is your master at this moment?" |
39520 | But oh, Clémence, do you remember the words that passed between us in this very garden, as to whether a woman could love twice? |
39520 | But some of your own people are killed also; are they not?" |
39520 | But tell me, Count, do you think any one can love more than once?" |
39520 | But tell me, Marshal, do you really believe that Louvois and his abettors will urge the King seriously to such steps?" |
39520 | But the lady,"he continued, turning to the man who had ridden up;"what can we do with the lady?" |
39520 | But was this all that rendered his situation now more terrible than it had been before? |
39520 | But what does he here, I wonder? |
39520 | But what is it you want me to do, Monsieur le Comte? |
39520 | But what think you,"he continued,"what think you, as a proof-- what would yon fair girl Clémence de Marly say, were we to ask her? |
39520 | But what were jewels to Clémence de Marly at that moment? |
39520 | But what were you going to say farther, sir?" |
39520 | But what, what shall I do, Monsieur de Morseuil? |
39520 | But you seem in haste, and who is this with you? |
39520 | Can I tell you, Maria, all the agony that took possession of my heart when I found that the whole bright scene was to pass away like a dream? |
39520 | Chevalier, do you go back with your friend?" |
39520 | Clémence,"he said, in a lower voice,"will you go at once, or will you wait till the other boats arrive, and all go together?" |
39520 | Come back and speak to me, however, for I want a few minutes''conversation with you.--Have you seen your brother- in- law Virlay, lately?" |
39520 | Could Clémence bear all this? |
39520 | Could she do so? |
39520 | Could she, who had been accustomed but to command to be obeyed, be contented with scanty service from foreign servants? |
39520 | Could the gay, the admired, the adored, endure seclusion and retirement, and almost solitude? |
39520 | Could the spoilt child of fortune undergo privation? |
39520 | Did I not bring her back to the faith of her dear mother? |
39520 | Did I not rescue her from the evils of a corrupt perverted church? |
39520 | Did I not see a lady?" |
39520 | Do I not love you? |
39520 | Do n''t you hear the wheels? |
39520 | Do you give me your word that you will not try to escape?" |
39520 | Do you go out with the duke to hunt to- day? |
39520 | Do you go with me?" |
39520 | Do you not love me, Albert? |
39520 | Do you not perceive they are sending off their boats for you? |
39520 | Do you not see that by spending your strength here you are doing no good, and losing your men every minute? |
39520 | Do you not see those large harsh masses of cloud rising above the trees?" |
39520 | Do you propose to go to the Chevalier''s head quarters at once?" |
39520 | Do you remember that day?" |
39520 | Do you remember what you acknowledged yourself on that occasion?" |
39520 | Do you remember-- I dare say you do not-- do you remember meeting me some days after with a party on horseback?" |
39520 | Do you stay in Paris all day, Monsieur de Morseiul, or do you come here to witness the new opera?" |
39520 | Do you think they were addressed to you?" |
39520 | Do you wish me to read the letter?" |
39520 | Does a tyrant cut out my tongue? |
39520 | First, whose dwelling is this?" |
39520 | Good God, Louis, how can you entertain a doubt? |
39520 | Had not the most splendid victories which his arms had obtained by land been won for him by Huguenot generals? |
39520 | Hark, do you not hear cries and shouts?" |
39520 | Has he escaped from this awful night?" |
39520 | Have we ever taken arms but in our own defence?" |
39520 | Have we not heard of ink of sympathy and all manner of things?" |
39520 | Have we not met before?" |
39520 | Have you any idea of what they were in prison for? |
39520 | Have you been engaged in this unfortunate business simply as the servant of the Count de Morseiul?" |
39520 | Have you not been here since then?" |
39520 | Have you not heard? |
39520 | Have you the courage to return to Paris this night, and carry a letter for me to Mademoiselle de Marly, and to bring me back her reply?" |
39520 | Have you thought of all this? |
39520 | Have you thought that it may last for years, that we may have to live, and die, and bring up our children in poverty----?" |
39520 | He was not detained, by any chance, was he?" |
39520 | His tone, however, was sharp and angry, as he asked,"How now, Sir? |
39520 | How can I tell what may have passed, what may be passing between them even now? |
39520 | How come you possessed of this, sirrah?" |
39520 | How could I esteem them-- the first step to love? |
39520 | How could I love any of such men? |
39520 | How dare you take it from under me? |
39520 | How have you fared in perilous camps and in the field, and in the still more perilous court? |
39520 | How have you fared in the wars? |
39520 | How is this?" |
39520 | How shall I dare look up? |
39520 | How shall ye ever be replaced in after life? |
39520 | How should she act, then? |
39520 | I gave it back with all reverence, as you saw, and had it not in my hands a minute, though I did think-- though I did indeed know----""Did think? |
39520 | I must dream upon this subject no more.--Yet who can be the man that has won that young heart, and then perhaps thought it not worth the wearing? |
39520 | I myself heard her----""But who is Clémence de Marly?" |
39520 | I would not send for you to the château for various reasons, but can not we go into the next room for a moment or two?" |
39520 | I would only fain know how it was that you did not inform me of this at the time?" |
39520 | If I go, Monsieur de Morseiul, will you give me your word not to try to escape?" |
39520 | If we attempt to pass to the ships in what boats we can find, will you pledge me your word that you do not fire into them?" |
39520 | If your baggage were searched at this moment, would not the packet be found therein-- or have you dared to destroy it?" |
39520 | In the first place, did you never discover that I have the gift of secrecy in a very high degree?" |
39520 | In the name of Heaven, why did you not make Clémence come on to enliven you?" |
39520 | Is happy heart there meeting happy heart? |
39520 | Is it a cudgel or the gallows that you fear?" |
39520 | Is it not six of our pastors, in Poitou alone, that they have broken on the wheel? |
39520 | Is it not so, Clémence?" |
39520 | Is it not so, Madame de Beaune? |
39520 | Is it possible for human ingenuity to devise any thing so mathematically detestable? |
39520 | Is it possible, under such circumstances, always to be upon one''s guard? |
39520 | Is it possible, when the heart loves deeply, always to conquer it with so powerful an effort, as not to let it have the rule even for an hour? |
39520 | Is it that you are of the same faith as I am?" |
39520 | Is it, is it that the only barrier which existed between us is removed? |
39520 | Is not that love riches, and splendour, and luxury enough for us? |
39520 | Is there anguish over the bier of the gone? |
39520 | Is there any favour that you have to ask me?" |
39520 | Is there any one else, Madam, of whom I can give you information?" |
39520 | Is there the feverish joy of sin mingled with remorse, and anguish, and apprehension? |
39520 | Is this information sure?" |
39520 | May I be permitted to ask this worthy person a question or two in your presence?" |
39520 | May I bear her to your house till eleven o''clock to- night, when I may remove her to her own abode?" |
39520 | May I tell the people without, my Lord Duke, to bring in every thing I have in the world, and lay it down here before you?" |
39520 | May not this be the case? |
39520 | Must we calmly submit to increasing persecution? |
39520 | My Lord Count,"he added, pointing to the dead body,"did I not hear that you meet her murderer to- morrow at noon?" |
39520 | Need I point to Louvois, to whom the King, by his own acknowledgment, yields his own better judgment?" |
39520 | No other news?" |
39520 | Now, Marsillac, what is it you wish? |
39520 | Now, Monsieur de Morseiul, will you have the goodness to sign that paper, which, with these letters, we fold up thus? |
39520 | Now, gentlemen, what were we speaking of just now? |
39520 | Now, sirrah, what are your tidings? |
39520 | Now, tell me, Albert, was he not right to say all this? |
39520 | Now, who is it drives him, Sir? |
39520 | Of what race or family is she? |
39520 | Perhaps she has spoken thus plainly as a warning, and if so, how much ought I to thank her for her frankness? |
39520 | Perhaps you would like to wait till they arrive?" |
39520 | Pray, what may be your pleasure?" |
39520 | Shall we refuse to seal the covenant with our blood, or to endure the reproach of our Lord even unto the last? |
39520 | Should he not stay to share their lot, to comfort or to fall with them? |
39520 | Speak to me plainly and explicitly, and no harm shall come to you.--Have you lost your tongue, Sir, or are you struck dumb?" |
39520 | Tell me, tell me, my noble friend, is this absolutely necessary, in honour and in conscience?" |
39520 | The Count beckoned him into the inner chamber, and demanded, looking at him sternly,"Truth or falsehood, Riquet? |
39520 | The Count did not reply to the question, but he said, as he was handing her in,--"Am I not right? |
39520 | The Count immediately started forward, and the King demanded,"A gallant young man like you, do you not dance, Monsieur de Morseiul?" |
39520 | The King turned his eyes upon Louvois, as if to inquire,"What is the meaning of this?" |
39520 | The governor started up in some surprise--"On what charge?" |
39520 | The group was, as we have said, an interesting and a curious one; but what was there in it that made the Count de Morseiul turn deadly pale? |
39520 | The moment the eyes of Riquet fell upon it he exclaimed,"Stop, stop, what is that? |
39520 | There was a little disappointment, a little surprise, a good deal of mortification.--Was there any thing more? |
39520 | There was none but a single sentry in that direction-- the man who had discharged his musket-- and Herval exclaimed in agony,"Good God, how is this? |
39520 | Was he, or was he not, seen by more than one person dabbling at the mouth of the bag?" |
39520 | Was he, who had believed that loveliness could have no effect on him, was he caught by the painted glittering of a mere beautiful statue? |
39520 | Was it for this I bent down my nature, and became soft as a woman to suit my heart to yours? |
39520 | Was it her mere beauty that he loved? |
39520 | Was it not for this that every chance has favoured me? |
39520 | Was it not for this that no eye saw me seize upon that key, this morning, though thousands were passing by? |
39520 | Was it not for this that the key was accidentally left in the door till such time as I laid my hand upon it and took it away? |
39520 | Was it not so?" |
39520 | Was it the first time that he had ever beheld her? |
39520 | Was it the mere perfection of form and colour that, in a few short years, would fleet with fleeting seasons, and give place to irremediable decay? |
39520 | Was it then, it may be asked, the purpose of the Count to offer that resistance? |
39520 | Was it you, Louis?" |
39520 | Was not even then a Huguenot seaman carrying the thunders of his navy into the ports of Spain? |
39520 | Was not his determination taken with regard to the only person whom he could have ever loved? |
39520 | Was not his view a just one?" |
39520 | Was not the money that was taken from you restored?" |
39520 | Was she to bind her fate to his for ever, at the very moment when painful points of difference had arisen between them? |
39520 | Was she to throw herself at once upon the protection of Albert of Morseiul? |
39520 | Was she, Sire-- was she noble and good?" |
39520 | Was your master at home when you left the house, or out?" |
39520 | We will have none but the ladies so close to us: Ha, Monsieur de Morseiul?" |
39520 | Were the Huguenots less loyal subjects, less industrious mechanics, less estimable as citizens, than any other of the natives of the land? |
39520 | What I ask is, what do you demand?" |
39520 | What are these news you bring?" |
39520 | What beast next?" |
39520 | What could not love do, he asked himself, to brighten the lowliest lot? |
39520 | What did you say his name is, Monsieur de Morseiul?" |
39520 | What do you demand?" |
39520 | What does he want here?" |
39520 | What had reason to do with your seeing a pretty girl in a dark lane, and fancying there was nothing like her upon earth?" |
39520 | What had the Huguenots done? |
39520 | What have I to do with money whose life is not worth an hour? |
39520 | What is all this about?" |
39520 | What is it that you mean? |
39520 | What is it you desire of me, Montausier?" |
39520 | What is the import of your question?" |
39520 | What is the meaning of your presence here? |
39520 | What may be the question?" |
39520 | What news bring you from Poitiers?" |
39520 | What say you, Monsieur Pelisson?" |
39520 | What the devil does a prisoner in the Bastille want with linen? |
39520 | What then was she to do? |
39520 | What think you, my lord?" |
39520 | What time do you go?" |
39520 | What tone shall ever supply the sound of that master chord after its vibrations have once ceased? |
39520 | What was it that Riquet was telling you not to tell me?" |
39520 | What was it to him, he asked himself, whether Catholics and Protestants might or might not marry? |
39520 | What was the result? |
39520 | What was there in it that made his heart beat with feelings which he had never known before in gazing at any proud beauty of this world? |
39520 | What were the feelings, however, of the Count de Morseiul as, at an hour certainly not later than one in the morning, he sought his own apartments? |
39520 | What will my Lord say? |
39520 | What would he have us do, thus brought to bay?" |
39520 | When I have been tempted to do any thing that is wrong, have I not thought upon their pure renown, and cast the temptation from me like a slimy worm? |
39520 | When I have sought the battle field, have I not thought of them, and burned to accomplish deeds like theirs? |
39520 | Where could they pick up such an antediluvian conveyance? |
39520 | Where is Riquet?" |
39520 | Where is my hat, knave?" |
39520 | Where is my poor Margette?" |
39520 | Where is she? |
39520 | Where is the Chevalier d''Evran I wonder? |
39520 | Where was Clémence de Marly? |
39520 | Where''s the bottle, boy, I told you to have ready? |
39520 | Which is our way, Monsieur de Rouvré?" |
39520 | Who are these personages from Paris?" |
39520 | Whom could he apply to so wisely as to one whose counsels are always judicious, always peaceful, and always benevolent?''" |
39520 | Why should it not be the same in my case? |
39520 | Why, what has happened to him, Jerome? |
39520 | Will she not give me a quarter of an hour in her boudoir, think you, Duke?" |
39520 | Will you do it?" |
39520 | Will you do me the honour of supping with me again to- night?" |
39520 | Will you make a deposition of this, my good fellow, as early to- morrow as we can get proper witnesses and a notary?" |
39520 | Will you not stay with me, good dog?" |
39520 | Will you trust me so far as this, Count? |
39520 | Would Clémence de Marly resist the will of the King? |
39520 | Would she never even, by one repining thought in the depth of her heart, reproach him for having won her away, to share his exile and misery? |
39520 | Would she never look back to the bright land of France, and think with regret of the high station from which she had voluntarily descended? |
39520 | Would she never repine? |
39520 | Would that be ungenerous, Monsieur de Morseiul?" |
39520 | You think not really then,"he said,"really and sincerely you think not, that there is any true degradation in a monarch wedding a subject? |
39520 | You want to be with the old man an hour, do you, young woman? |
39520 | and one of my reasons for exercising my power to the most extreme degree was, that my religious faith might never be controlled? |
39520 | cried Clémence,"should I fear danger, should I fear peril in such a case as this? |
39520 | cried Renaudot"Who is the man that has touched her hard heart at length?" |
39520 | demanded Monsieur de Champclair,"have we not been driven to resistance? |
39520 | demanded the Chevalier;"to yield me the lady, and as soon as I am comfortably killed off, make love to my widow? |
39520 | demanded the Count;"is it Monsieur de l''Estang?" |
39520 | demanded the attendant;"and do you love him enough to consider him so, dear child? |
39520 | demanded the judge,"and where?" |
39520 | demanded the old gentleman, bluffly,"that I am to tell them you are married? |
39520 | did know, what?" |
39520 | exclaimed Clémence eagerly;"who are you speaking of, Maria?" |
39520 | exclaimed one of the other gentlemen;"are they not his own act and deed?" |
39520 | exclaimed the Count;"is it possible that people can pervert one''s actions in such a manner? |
39520 | exclaimed the Count;"is the Duc du Rouvré at Thouars?" |
39520 | exclaimed the old man, angrily;"wouldst thou take the part of the prince of this world against her better angel? |
39520 | have you seen her?" |
39520 | he asked in the same tone;"was it you she sought to teaze, by speaking with interest of another?" |
39520 | he continued,"what awful sound is that?" |
39520 | he exclaimed.--"Where is the litter that was brought for the good minister? |
39520 | he said, in a lower tone,"Were it not better to show them at once that they can not go on?" |
39520 | how should she act? |
39520 | is he free?" |
39520 | lead me not away to think that possible which is impossible.--Can it, ought it to be?" |
39520 | me? |
39520 | must we renounce our faith? |
39520 | must we resist and die?" |
39520 | said the Count;"what made him so long in following us? |
39520 | shall we know that the apostles of Christ, the first teachers of the gospel of grace, have been scourged, and driven forth, and stoned and slain? |
39520 | shall we know that the saints and prophets of God have been scorned, and mocked, and persecuted, in all ages? |
39520 | shall we know that, for ages, the destroying sword was out, from land to land, against our brethren in the Lord? |
39520 | shall we see the fair lands and châteaux of the first Protestant gentleman in France laid at the feet of yon pretty dame? |
39520 | shouted the Chevalier, laughing aloud,"What beast next, Count? |
39520 | some one knocked at the door-- Who is it? |
39520 | the Count said, after speaking to some of the gentlemen who had taken arms;"where is Riquet? |
39520 | what do you mean?" |
39520 | where are you?" |
39520 | whether you meant delicately to point out to me that the hand of persecution is likely to be stretched out to oppress me? |
39520 | why have you risked so much, my child, to soothe the few short hours that to- morrow''s noon shall see at an end?" |
39520 | why is it,"he went on to ask himself,"why is it that the countenance, if we read it aright, should not be the correct interpreter of the heart? |
39520 | wilt thou suffer this to go on?" |
11413 | A Canadian? 11413 A thousand of them, you say?" |
11413 | Adele, you have heard me talk of Charles de la Noue, seigneur de Sainte Marie? |
11413 | Ah, but what does the room contain? |
11413 | Ah, it is beautiful, monsieur,she cried;"and what creature is it? |
11413 | Ah, what is it? 11413 All very fine, my little sister, but how long is your influence to last? |
11413 | Amory, Amory, could we not die together now? |
11413 | An insult, madame? 11413 An island?" |
11413 | And I am to serve you no longer? |
11413 | And I trust that the Sulpitians still hold their own against the Jesuits? |
11413 | And I? |
11413 | And Master Amos Green? |
11413 | And Master Tomlinson? |
11413 | And Pierre is there? |
11413 | And by what right? |
11413 | And did he say anything? |
11413 | And doubtless you have had the privilege also of seeing the holy Bishop Laval? |
11413 | And hawking too? |
11413 | And he have not eat you? |
11413 | And his name? |
11413 | And how came he here? |
11413 | And how came you to speak French? |
11413 | And how can a man hope for salvation without them? 11413 And how did they tell you?" |
11413 | And how did this fellow get hold of her? |
11413 | And how like you Paris? |
11413 | And how long do you stop in Paris? |
11413 | And how long have you been in Paris? |
11413 | And how, father? |
11413 | And how, sire? |
11413 | And how? 11413 And how?" |
11413 | And how? |
11413 | And how? |
11413 | And if you are wrong--"Well, what then? |
11413 | And is he there? |
11413 | And is it, then, a dishonour to embrace my religion? |
11413 | And is my love so base, then? |
11413 | And master mariners Hiram Jefferson, Joseph Cooper, Seek- grace Spalding, and Paul Cushing, all of Massachusetts Bay? |
11413 | And must I sleep in a room? |
11413 | And must you really, really go to- night? |
11413 | And on what charge, captain? |
11413 | And pursuing us? |
11413 | And so you broke your parole, Captain Dalbert? |
11413 | And so, father, you are of opinion that if I stamp out heresy in this fashion I shall assure my own salvation in the next world? |
11413 | And so, when a French citizen has come to have a word with the great master of his country, he must be harassed by two Swiss dogs like you? |
11413 | And surely it is better so, sire; for what blessing can come upon a country which has such stubborn infidels within its boundaries? |
11413 | And that carriage, dear sire, at the east door? |
11413 | And that is your ship? |
11413 | And that is? |
11413 | And the archbishop came? |
11413 | And the fort burned? |
11413 | And the marriage? |
11413 | And then? |
11413 | And then? |
11413 | And then? |
11413 | And this Dalbert? |
11413 | And was King of Persia, you say? |
11413 | And waylay the archbishop? |
11413 | And what are they for? |
11413 | And what did you do? |
11413 | And what is his injury? |
11413 | And what is that? |
11413 | And what is that? |
11413 | And what is wrong now? |
11413 | And what now? |
11413 | And what then? |
11413 | And what will the change cost, sire? |
11413 | And what will you do then? |
11413 | And what would they have your Majesty do? |
11413 | And when do you sail? |
11413 | And when? |
11413 | And where are we going? |
11413 | And where is Adele now? |
11413 | And where is Etienne Arnaud? |
11413 | And where is Persia? |
11413 | And where is my brother? |
11413 | And where is she now? |
11413 | And whither are you going? |
11413 | And who is he? |
11413 | And who is your own director, monsieur? |
11413 | And who made the enemies? |
11413 | And who was Darius? |
11413 | And why has he done all this? |
11413 | And why have you not ridden to- day, sire? |
11413 | And why should I wait, like a lackey? |
11413 | And why should it be so long, Francoise? |
11413 | And why should we fear? |
11413 | And why that? |
11413 | And why there? 11413 And why with wonder?" |
11413 | And why, Francoise? |
11413 | And why, sire? |
11413 | And why? 11413 And why? |
11413 | And why? |
11413 | And why? |
11413 | And why? |
11413 | And why? |
11413 | And why? |
11413 | And why? |
11413 | And why? |
11413 | And will you never? |
11413 | And wrung from him a promise that he would see her to- day? |
11413 | And yet how can we go on? |
11413 | And yet you would not have them thrust out? |
11413 | And you have left him in the house? |
11413 | And you have suffered this? |
11413 | And you honour women for their sake? |
11413 | And you think so too, Monsieur Bishop? |
11413 | And you will be here? |
11413 | And you wish to take them back? |
11413 | And you, Amory, are you coming? |
11413 | And yours? |
11413 | And, as I understand, Madame de Montespan was refused admittance to the_ grand lever_? |
11413 | Are they all loose? |
11413 | Are they enemies? |
11413 | Are we to abandon the manor- house of Sainte Marie to the first gang of savages who choose to make an attack upon it? 11413 Are you armed?" |
11413 | Are you tired? |
11413 | At what hour? |
11413 | Ay, lad, but how is the gal to walk a hundred leagues through a forest? 11413 Both bags?" |
11413 | But I thought it was a secret? |
11413 | But he could ill spare you surely? |
11413 | But how came you here, captain? |
11413 | But how prevent it? |
11413 | But how to take it? |
11413 | But it was a disappointment last night, was it not, my poor sire? 11413 But she waited for the king in the passage?" |
11413 | But surely-- surely this could never be,she said at last,"Why should we plan that which can never come to pass?" |
11413 | But to what end? 11413 But what in the name of heaven is amiss now?" |
11413 | But what is this which you carry on your back? |
11413 | But what would you do? |
11413 | But when my husband returns? |
11413 | But who are to row the women? |
11413 | But why should he do it? |
11413 | But why so many of them? 11413 But you were against it this morning, Louvois?" |
11413 | But you will stay with me, sire? |
11413 | But, sire, could you not write? |
11413 | But, sire--"How dared you, I say? 11413 By Saint Anne,"he whispered,"did you count them?" |
11413 | By my soul, where would the court be if every man did that? |
11413 | Can I do nothing to atone? |
11413 | Can I see him, think you? |
11413 | Can monsieur condescend to a stool, since I have no fitter seat to offer you in this little doll''s house? 11413 Can we do nothing to aid them?" |
11413 | Can you doubt it? 11413 Can you find it?" |
11413 | Can you see them? |
11413 | Captain Claude Dalbert, of the Languedoc Dragoons? 11413 Did he ask your name?" |
11413 | Did you give my orders to the officer of the guard, Bontems? |
11413 | Did you hear nothing? |
11413 | Did you hear something? |
11413 | Did you hear, Amos? |
11413 | Did you not expect us to come back for you, then? |
11413 | Did you not smell it, friend Tomlinson? |
11413 | Do you dare,he cried, with flashing eyes,"to call the charge of my children a menial position? |
11413 | Do you know where Captain de Catinat is, Bontems? |
11413 | Do you think that they know that we are here? |
11413 | Do you think, Andre Dubois, that I will disorder my health by eating three- and- seventy fish in this fashion? 11413 Do you want to come up, captain?" |
11413 | Do you wish to die before your time? |
11413 | Does he ride alone? |
11413 | Down this ladder, you say? |
11413 | For the Bastille? |
11413 | From whom had you it? |
11413 | Go now? 11413 Had you condescended to turn your own attention to poetry, where should we all have been then?" |
11413 | Has some new state matter arisen? |
11413 | Has some one been in, then? |
11413 | Has that nun''s heart never yet been touched by love then? |
11413 | Has the old man had the sacraments of the Church? |
11413 | Have I ever failed in my duty as your younger brother, sire? |
11413 | Have I, then, grown so aged? 11413 Have we food and powder?" |
11413 | Have you been awake? |
11413 | Have you fed an watered them, Jacques? |
11413 | Have you heard anything? |
11413 | Have you horses? |
11413 | Have you never seen a woman before? |
11413 | Have you never, Francoise, felt in your heart some little flicker of the love which glows in mine? |
11413 | Have you seen them? |
11413 | Have you seen these rascals? |
11413 | He whom you used to call the Canadian duke, Amory? |
11413 | How could I stay behind when I knew that you were in their hands? 11413 How could you hear that these men were following us to- day? |
11413 | How dared you? |
11413 | How did you come, uncle? |
11413 | How did you know that we were here? |
11413 | How do you find yourself now? |
11413 | How do you know that they are another party? |
11413 | How do you know that? |
11413 | How do you know, then? |
11413 | How is this, messieurs? |
11413 | How many of them? |
11413 | How many warriors are in it? |
11413 | How much in the well? |
11413 | How much? |
11413 | How, then? 11413 How, then?" |
11413 | I left all that I love rather than yield to you,he cried,"and think you that you can overcome me now?" |
11413 | I must go on, and yet how can I expose her to these perils? 11413 I think that I have already seen you, sir, have I not?" |
11413 | I trust that no harm has come to her? |
11413 | I want you to ask him, Amos,said the seaman,"why we are yawing and tacking here when we should be cracking on all sail to stand after them?" |
11413 | I wonder where that jailer has gone? |
11413 | In front of us? |
11413 | In what province? |
11413 | In your sleep? |
11413 | Is Darius still king there? |
11413 | Is he a trusty man, our friend the major? |
11413 | Is he so brave then? |
11413 | Is it possible that they are going to abandon the attack? |
11413 | Is it your will, sire? |
11413 | Is that you, De Catinat? 11413 Is the officer of the oven here?" |
11413 | Is there a subaltern here? |
11413 | Is there then danger at Sainte Marie? |
11413 | Is this another king''s messenger they''ve got? |
11413 | Is this your skill? 11413 Is your mistress there?" |
11413 | Is your wife there? |
11413 | It is nothing, Amory, but--"But what? |
11413 | It is the Comte de Frontenac, is it not? |
11413 | It is very well, Francoise; but what are we to do with them when we get them? 11413 Lay her to or we fire""Who are you, and what do you want?" |
11413 | Leave the canoe? |
11413 | May I ask what the object of this interview is? |
11413 | My brother, they said they would eat up the Hurons, and where are the Hurons now? 11413 My friend,"said the architect,"do you not think that madame herself might be a better consoler than your_ Phedre_?" |
11413 | My room? 11413 Nay, madame, what could I do more?" |
11413 | Nay, why should we take him farther? |
11413 | No state affair? |
11413 | No, no; but what is it now? |
11413 | No, they would vanish like shadows,"How far off are they? |
11413 | No? |
11413 | No? |
11413 | None towards me? 11413 Oh, Amory, why did you come? |
11413 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
11413 | Oh, sire, can I help it? |
11413 | On what? |
11413 | Or an abandoned camp? |
11413 | Pardon, sire, but she--"Is everyone to thwart me to- day? |
11413 | Perhaps you would like to go also, Achille? |
11413 | Pity? 11413 Publicly?" |
11413 | Scalp him? 11413 Shall I give a reason for your request?" |
11413 | Shall I say it through the lord in waiting? |
11413 | Shall I, then, put back the others? |
11413 | Shall it be a comedy, or a tragedy, or a burlesque pastoral? |
11413 | Shall we go up to it? |
11413 | Shall we put the charge in that form, captain? 11413 Shall we rush for the brushwood?" |
11413 | Shall we turn, then? |
11413 | Sleeping, you say? 11413 Something on your mind?" |
11413 | Still behind us? |
11413 | Tell me, Adele,said he,"why do you look troubled?" |
11413 | Tell me, monsieur,said Onega,"is my lord still living?" |
11413 | The Almighty seems to pass it over, so why should you take it to heart? |
11413 | The chief town, then? |
11413 | The common talk? |
11413 | The favourite, De Montespan? |
11413 | The jolly- boat, then? |
11413 | The opener of the shutters? |
11413 | The remover of the taper? |
11413 | Then I am not to go? 11413 Then how could you know that they were there?" |
11413 | Then perhaps you would pick a few men and go back into the woods to see what these villains are doing? |
11413 | Then we have come through them? |
11413 | Then what do I mean? |
11413 | Then who gave him the message? |
11413 | Then why not proceed? 11413 Then why set a slight upon me?" |
11413 | Then would it not be better to be without him? |
11413 | Then you leave her behind? |
11413 | Then you will not help me, sire? |
11413 | Then your Majesty will not come? |
11413 | Then, should a note come from_ her_--you understand me, the new one--"Madame de Maintenon? |
11413 | They are Iroquois then? |
11413 | They can not see us, then? |
11413 | To carry any message? |
11413 | To marry? 11413 To what, sire?" |
11413 | Too hard? 11413 Two stirrup leathers in five minutes? |
11413 | We have not time to clear any of these trees? |
11413 | We shall be there before nightfall, then? |
11413 | Well, Louvois, what now? |
11413 | Well, but even if we could get out into the courtyard, where could we turn to then? |
11413 | Well, my friend, what can you expect? 11413 Well, then, what do you think that they meant?" |
11413 | Well, what do you think of it? |
11413 | Well? 11413 Well? |
11413 | Well? |
11413 | Well? |
11413 | What King of France has married a subject? 11413 What am I to do? |
11413 | What am I to do? |
11413 | What are they doing? |
11413 | What are you saying about me? |
11413 | What can it be? |
11413 | What can it mean? 11413 What can they be building, then?" |
11413 | What can they be doing? |
11413 | What did they mean, then? 11413 What do I care for that, monsieur?" |
11413 | What do you make of it? |
11413 | What do you make of the road? |
11413 | What do you mean, Adele? 11413 What do you mean, father?" |
11413 | What do you mean? |
11413 | What do you think of it, Du Lhut? |
11413 | What do you think of those fires over yonder, Du Lhut? |
11413 | What guard could he be? 11413 What has he done, then?" |
11413 | What have I done, then? 11413 What have you to fear, you who have been the first son of the Church?" |
11413 | What higher wish could I have? |
11413 | What in thunder is the matter now? |
11413 | What is amiss with him this morning? |
11413 | What is amiss with him, then, Amos? |
11413 | What is amiss, then? |
11413 | What is it then? |
11413 | What is it, father? 11413 What is it, then? |
11413 | What is it, then? |
11413 | What is it, then? |
11413 | What is it, then? |
11413 | What is it? |
11413 | What is so dull as an amusement which has ceased to amuse? 11413 What is the French for''the scarlet woman,''Amos?" |
11413 | What is the meaning of this? |
11413 | What is this in your hand, then? |
11413 | What is this, then? |
11413 | What is to be done, then? |
11413 | What is yonder great building? |
11413 | What meaning lies behind these words? 11413 What news, captain?" |
11413 | What o''clock is it, Bontems? |
11413 | What say you to that, father? |
11413 | What shall we do, then? |
11413 | What should you advise my friend to do, since he is so set upon getting to the English Provinces before the winter comes? |
11413 | What then? |
11413 | What then? |
11413 | What then? |
11413 | What was it that happened then? |
11413 | What was it, then? |
11413 | What was it? 11413 What will you give, my sister?" |
11413 | What would you have me do, then, father? |
11413 | What would you have, then, father? |
11413 | What would you propose? |
11413 | What, then, sire? |
11413 | What, then? 11413 What?" |
11413 | When can I see you, then, sire? |
11413 | When do they come? |
11413 | When is it to be? |
11413 | When was all this, then? |
11413 | Whence come you, then? |
11413 | Where are they not? 11413 Where are they, then?" |
11413 | Where are they, then? |
11413 | Where are you going then? |
11413 | Where are you taking me? |
11413 | Where can you detain them? |
11413 | Where did it come from then? 11413 Where did you get those, then?" |
11413 | Where got you those? |
11413 | Where is Adele, Pierre? |
11413 | Where is Amos Green? |
11413 | Where is Latour? |
11413 | Where is it? |
11413 | Where will you sleep yourself, then? |
11413 | Where''s the gal? |
11413 | Which line, sire? 11413 Which way is it coming?" |
11413 | Which would you prefer, to go on with us to America, or go back to France? |
11413 | Which, Louvois? 11413 Whither would you take my friend, then?" |
11413 | Who are these men, Marceau? |
11413 | Who are those, then? |
11413 | Who are you then, sir, and who is it who has used you so shamefully? |
11413 | Who are you, and what is it that you want? |
11413 | Who are you, to turn up your nose at the king''s religion, curse you? |
11413 | Who commands at the main guard? |
11413 | Who is also of New York? |
11413 | Who is he, then? |
11413 | Who is on duty? |
11413 | Who is there? |
11413 | Who is this friend? 11413 Who ordered you to detain them?" |
11413 | Who says so? |
11413 | Who then? |
11413 | Who was it? |
11413 | Who was laughing? |
11413 | Who, the king? 11413 Whom should I send on so perilous a task?" |
11413 | Whom, then? |
11413 | Why all this thought? |
11413 | Why do you say that? |
11413 | Why should they fly before six men when they have conquered sixty? |
11413 | Why should they wish to delay us, then? 11413 Why should you seek to read the secrets of a woman''s heart?" |
11413 | Why should you think of such things, sire? |
11413 | Why this silence, then? 11413 Why, Captain Ephraim,"cried Amos in English,"who ever would have thought of finding you here? |
11413 | Why, then? |
11413 | Why, what is this? 11413 Why?" |
11413 | Will you not, Francoise? |
11413 | Word of honour? |
11413 | Would it not be better if you could send them up the river? |
11413 | Would you dare to look like that at the king''s guard? |
11413 | Would you murder me, then? 11413 Yes, and the Hotel Dieu, and the wooden houses in a row, and eastward the great mill with the wall; but what do you know of Montreal?" |
11413 | Yes? |
11413 | You allow these infamous assassins to live? |
11413 | You are from Canada, I presume? |
11413 | You are not from a town then? |
11413 | You are surely not afraid? |
11413 | You did not come for us, then? |
11413 | You did not love him, Francoise? |
11413 | You did not love this Scarron, then? |
11413 | You did what? |
11413 | You disapprove of it? |
11413 | You do not take your own wife with you when you travel, then? |
11413 | You do not think, then, that these people have too hard a measure? |
11413 | You have a note for me? |
11413 | You have been to Montreal, then? 11413 You have no sword or pistols?" |
11413 | You have three Huguenots aboard? |
11413 | You have, perchance, some soft feeling for the religion of your youth? |
11413 | You hear them? |
11413 | You mean that you will resign your mission into the bishop''s hands? |
11413 | You promise it? |
11413 | You saw them? |
11413 | You swear it? |
11413 | You think that I am safe, then? |
11413 | You were with me on the Rhine-- heh? 11413 You will not rouse him yet?" |
11413 | You wo n''t draw rein, wo n''t you? |
11413 | You would befriend God''s enemies then? |
11413 | You would do what you could to serve me, would you not? |
11413 | You would fight, then? |
11413 | You would murder me? |
11413 | You would not have me do it, madame? |
11413 | You, Captain de Catinat? 11413 Your Majesty is determined?" |
11413 | Your names? |
11413 | Your plan? |
11413 | A little room, leisure for my devotions, a pittance to save me from want-- what more can I ask for? |
11413 | Abbe du Chayla?" |
11413 | Adele had often pictured her wedding to herself, as what young girl has not? |
11413 | Ah, can I not read your noble soul? |
11413 | Ah, sir, that is what I feel most in my exile, for who is there with whom I can talk as equal to equal? |
11413 | Ah, what shall I do, and whither shall I turn?" |
11413 | Ah, when I am gone all will be so easy to you-- will it not? |
11413 | Already?" |
11413 | Am I not the king? |
11413 | Am I to be tormented to death by your importunities? |
11413 | Am I to be treated worse than my humblest subject, who is allowed to follow his own bent in his private affairs?" |
11413 | Amos, lad, what is the French for''a shameless hussy''?" |
11413 | An estate also--""Oh, sire, how can you think that such things as these would compensate me for the loss of your love?" |
11413 | An officer of the guards?" |
11413 | And by what right?" |
11413 | And first, as the affairs of God take precedence of those of France, how does the conversion of the heathen prosper?" |
11413 | And have I not heard of another? |
11413 | And how has all gone with thee, Amos?" |
11413 | And how is Madame, your mistress?" |
11413 | And if it had once won the king, why should it not suffice to hold him? |
11413 | And so you come from Versailles, De Catinat? |
11413 | And then that dreadful woman--""Who, then?" |
11413 | And then when you have at last reached their villages, and burned their empty wigwams and a few acres of maize fields, what the better are you then? |
11413 | And then, as we grow older, is it not natural that our minds should take a graver bent? |
11413 | And was it possible that his Adele should fall into the hands of such fiends? |
11413 | And what did I give you? |
11413 | And what had been the outcome of all this troubled, striving life of his? |
11413 | And what should we do now?" |
11413 | And what will it be? |
11413 | And when could she forget the scene? |
11413 | And where is this fair maid who has been the cause of the broil?" |
11413 | And where were these people taking him to? |
11413 | And whither?" |
11413 | And who has any interest in treating us so? |
11413 | And why did you let him go, sir, when you had him at such a vantage?" |
11413 | And why should they wish to delay us? |
11413 | And why should you do it? |
11413 | And yet how could he cut the tie which bound them? |
11413 | And yet in this floating prison, with a woman whose fate was linked with his own, what hope was there of escape? |
11413 | And you have not seen the city yet?" |
11413 | And you think an Indian''s word is better than that of an officer in the king''s dragoons?" |
11413 | Are these the eyes which have looked so fondly into mine? |
11413 | Are these the lips which have told me so often that he loved me? |
11413 | Are they coming on?" |
11413 | Are you so lonely, then?" |
11413 | At once?" |
11413 | At the west gate then?" |
11413 | But even if they got away, where could they go to then? |
11413 | But how came you there? |
11413 | But how could Amos Green, a foreigner and a civilian, hope to pass? |
11413 | But how is this, Captain Dalbert? |
11413 | But if they wished to do away with him, why should they have brought him back to consciousness? |
11413 | But since ye are also of the faithful, may I not serve you in any way before I go?" |
11413 | But tell me, sire, how go the works at Marly? |
11413 | But what are these great pictures, father, and why do you bear them through the wood?" |
11413 | But what does the old man want?" |
11413 | But what have we here? |
11413 | But what is it, Amos?" |
11413 | But what is the matter with the old man? |
11413 | But what is this?" |
11413 | But what is this?" |
11413 | But what was that? |
11413 | But whence comes a bell in the heart of a Canadian forest?" |
11413 | But where is the pain? |
11413 | But who is there?" |
11413 | But who is this gentleman? |
11413 | But who is this?" |
11413 | But who of them all is single- minded? |
11413 | But why do you ask?" |
11413 | But you, De Catinat, you have nothing to do now?" |
11413 | But you, sir, who the devil are you?" |
11413 | But you? |
11413 | But, ah, madame, what are we to do when we have to make the figure as well as the dress? |
11413 | But, ah, what is this?" |
11413 | Can I not see them waving hell- fire before his foolish eyes, as one swings a torch before a bull to turn it? |
11413 | Can you see anything of the berg?" |
11413 | Can you then thrust away a woman whose life has been yours as you put away the St. Germain palace when a more showy one was ready for you? |
11413 | Cape Cod? |
11413 | Could I be silent? |
11413 | Could he ever have believed that the time would come when it would send a thrill of joy through his heart to know that his wife would die? |
11413 | Could you not raise force enough to punish these rascally murderers of God''s priests? |
11413 | D''ye see?" |
11413 | Did he move? |
11413 | Did he order you to molest the girl? |
11413 | Did you say to marry?" |
11413 | Did you, then, think that my charm had so faded, that any beauty which I ever have had is so withered?" |
11413 | Do I speak with my father''s friend, Monsieur Catinat?" |
11413 | Do they await some enemy?" |
11413 | Do you abjure or not?" |
11413 | Do you follow me?" |
11413 | Do you hear me? |
11413 | Do you not know this?" |
11413 | Do you not remark it, madame?" |
11413 | Do you promise?" |
11413 | Do you see such changes in me?" |
11413 | Do you then refuse the first favour which she asks of you? |
11413 | Do you think that I and my body- servants and my personal retainers and the other members of my household have nothing to do but to eat your fish? |
11413 | Do you think that the king would venture to exclude a Mortemart through the mouth of a valet? |
11413 | Do you understand me?" |
11413 | Do you wish to see me dashed to pieces? |
11413 | Eh, Louvois?" |
11413 | Fools, will you gasp out your lives upon the rack, or writhe in boiling oil, at the bidding of this madman?" |
11413 | For how long?" |
11413 | For the last time, do you refuse to carry my message to the king?" |
11413 | For what?" |
11413 | Freedom awaits us there, and we bear with us youth and love, and what could man or woman ask for more?" |
11413 | From whom had you this preposterous order?" |
11413 | Gerard d''Aubigny is his name, is it not?" |
11413 | Has anyone heard anything of Du Lhut?" |
11413 | Has it a heart? |
11413 | Has she not seen my character aright?" |
11413 | Has your Majesty ridden to- day?" |
11413 | Have the Iroquois broken out so fiercely?" |
11413 | Have you a tinder- box? |
11413 | Have you a_ lettre de cachet_?" |
11413 | Have you heard anything from the king?" |
11413 | Have you not a militia? |
11413 | Have you not heard the news?" |
11413 | Have you paper and pencil, that I may countermand the order?" |
11413 | Have you understood me? |
11413 | He had heard of such warnings, but had he not left her in safety behind cannons and stockades? |
11413 | He was a famous king and general, was he not?" |
11413 | Helpless enough, for what could she do? |
11413 | Holy Virgin, is it possible that we are saved? |
11413 | How are the public funds?" |
11413 | How can I be happy when I feel that I have brought upon you so long a period of discomfort?" |
11413 | How can I thank you for what you have done for me?" |
11413 | How could you be so cruel? |
11413 | How do you know that they crossed, and why did you not tell us?" |
11413 | How do you live?" |
11413 | How has Lauzun prospered in his wooing of Mademoiselle de Montpensier? |
11413 | How has the king slept?" |
11413 | How is it, Francoise, that you have such a heart of ice?" |
11413 | How long would it be before they were exposed once more to the brutalities of Dalbert and his dragoons? |
11413 | How many have we not seen-- Moliere, Boileau, Racine, one greater than the other? |
11413 | How often am I to tell you that I am the state-- I alone; that all is to come from me; and that I am answerable to God only? |
11413 | How say you, Louvois?" |
11413 | How would that suit you, Monsieur Green?" |
11413 | Huguenots, are they? |
11413 | I have seen the Seminary of St. Sulpice at Montreal, and thought that it was the greatest of all houses, and yet what is it beside this?" |
11413 | I suppose,"with a sudden flash of suspicion from his eyes,"that you have not yourself looked into these?" |
11413 | I trust that all is well with Madame and with the Duc de Chartres?" |
11413 | I trust that you have no pain?" |
11413 | I trust, sir, that you have found something here to interest and to amuse you?" |
11413 | I? |
11413 | If the eldest son desert her, then who will do her bidding? |
11413 | If you know me so well, pray what am I?" |
11413 | If you pretend to be a nun, why are you not where the nuns are? |
11413 | Is it likely that the king would cast a public slight upon my family? |
11413 | Is it not like old days to find ourselves driving together? |
11413 | Is it possible that the Church has been mistaken in you? |
11413 | Is it possible that your heart still turns towards the heresy of your youth?" |
11413 | Is it true that he raised his allowance to fifty thousand livres for having done it?" |
11413 | Is it your pleasure to see him?" |
11413 | Is the lady there?" |
11413 | Is the other all safe?" |
11413 | Is there no question which you would wish to ask me before I go?" |
11413 | Long Island?" |
11413 | May you not leave it in His hands?" |
11413 | Might he not even now be in time, perhaps, to carry his own message? |
11413 | Monsieur Green, will you kneel with me, and you, Jean Duval? |
11413 | Monsieur de Catinat, will you command the party?" |
11413 | Monsieur de St. Quentin, is not this our shaving morning?" |
11413 | Mount Desert? |
11413 | My God, is there no truth, or honour, or loyalty in the world?" |
11413 | New-- New-- How do they call it?" |
11413 | Not surely that Adele was in danger? |
11413 | Now what in the name of heaven is this?" |
11413 | Now where in the name of wonder did you come from?" |
11413 | Now who would have thought that spring day when we planned out our future, that this also was in the future waiting for me and you? |
11413 | Now, sir,"she continued, when they were alone once more,"you gave a note of mine to the king this morning?" |
11413 | Now, who has played us this little trick?" |
11413 | Oh, Amory, why should we be divided now?" |
11413 | Oh, why did you yield to my foolish whim? |
11413 | Oh, will you not give your anger up for mine? |
11413 | One regiment, two regiments, and perhaps a frigate or two?" |
11413 | Or was it possible that she was again losing her hold upon him? |
11413 | Perhaps you have hawked, then?" |
11413 | Perhaps, De Catinat, you wish to sleep?" |
11413 | Pray, am I the chief of the army, or are you? |
11413 | See; are these the limbs of one who would shrink from testifying to truth?" |
11413 | Shall I admit him?" |
11413 | Shall I not take my own course without heed to them? |
11413 | Shall I read my play about Darius?" |
11413 | Sire, how can I thank you for this forbearance?" |
11413 | So quick of tongue too? |
11413 | So, for the last time, you refuse to obey my request?" |
11413 | Tell me, De Brissac, did you leave the message in Paris?" |
11413 | Tell me, Francoise, do you love me?" |
11413 | Tell me, then, at what hour was the king to meet the marquise in her room?" |
11413 | That''s so, Ephraim, is it not?" |
11413 | The black broad- cloth and silk hose will pass, but why have you not a sword at your side?" |
11413 | The captain of the Gloucester brig in which the Americans had started from Quebec knew Ephraim Savage well, as who did not upon the New England coast? |
11413 | The hand of the wicked is heavy upon us, and whom can we turn to save only the king?" |
11413 | Then, speaking in English:"Which is Captain Savage?" |
11413 | There is all that a man could covet upon one side, and what is there upon the other?" |
11413 | There is no denying it, for how else could he be an Iroquois war- chief? |
11413 | There is the governor, the intendant, perhaps, one or two priests, three or four officers, but how many of the_ noblesse_? |
11413 | There were women and children?" |
11413 | They are Huguenots, are they not?" |
11413 | They are all dead, you say?" |
11413 | They did not even tie his wrists, for why should he attempt to escape when he had come of his own free will? |
11413 | They turned their faces upon the Eries, and where are the Eries now? |
11413 | They went westward against the Illinois, and who can find an Illinois village? |
11413 | Think you, Amory, that you could lend me your arm and lead me on to the deck?" |
11413 | To- day it is De Maintenon; yesterday it was Fontanges; to- morrow-- Ah, well, who can say who it may be to- morrow?" |
11413 | To- night--""To- night they will attack Sainte Marie?" |
11413 | Tomlinson?" |
11413 | Was ever a man so tormented in his life? |
11413 | Was it he, or at least his messenger with a note from him? |
11413 | Was it his gout, perhaps? |
11413 | Was it not a beautiful letter, Louvois?" |
11413 | Was it not cruel?" |
11413 | Was it proved that Madame de Clermont had bought a phial from Le Vie, the poison woman, two days before the soup disagreed so violently with monsieur? |
11413 | Was not all this fine prospect a mere day- dream? |
11413 | Was this vindictive friar at the last moment to stand between him and freedom? |
11413 | Well? |
11413 | Well?" |
11413 | Well?" |
11413 | Were he rakish, then who so rakish as his devoted followers? |
11413 | What are you? |
11413 | What can I do?" |
11413 | What can we do for you?" |
11413 | What care I for any man when I know that I speak for the King of kings? |
11413 | What chance was there that they would conform to the king''s wish? |
11413 | What costume would not look well with such a neck and waist and arm to set it off? |
11413 | What could a reasonable woman ask for more? |
11413 | What could it matter to them if we gave our message an hour or two sooner or an hour or two later? |
11413 | What could it mean? |
11413 | What could save him now from disgrace and from ruin? |
11413 | What demons were these amongst whom an evil fate had drifted him? |
11413 | What did the Due de Biron do when his nephew ran away with the duchess? |
11413 | What do I desire? |
11413 | What do I not owe you, Amos?" |
11413 | What do you recommend?" |
11413 | What do you say to a round or two of piquet? |
11413 | What else could be the meaning of this wild talk of the archbishop and the disappointment? |
11413 | What greeting would you give him?" |
11413 | What had become of the king, then? |
11413 | What had you? |
11413 | What hamlet was there in Canada which had not such stories in their record? |
11413 | What has he to say? |
11413 | What have I ever denied her?" |
11413 | What have I ever grudged her? |
11413 | What have you to complain of?" |
11413 | What have you to say?" |
11413 | What hope for it then, if you do not amend?" |
11413 | What in the name of the devil ails you, that you should stand glaring there?" |
11413 | What is death, Adele? |
11413 | What is it, Louvois?" |
11413 | What is it, mademoiselle?" |
11413 | What is my dowry? |
11413 | What is power to me? |
11413 | What is that?" |
11413 | What is the French for''slay and spare not''? |
11413 | What is the pang of death if it binds us together?" |
11413 | What is to be done now?" |
11413 | What is your objection to this lady?" |
11413 | What matter her years when she can carry them like thirty? |
11413 | What matter if they be ground to powder, if we can but build up a complete Church in the land?" |
11413 | What matter where the flower withers, when once the sun has forever turned from it? |
11413 | What might you not have done? |
11413 | What more do you want?" |
11413 | What odour was this which mingled for the first time with the incense amid which he lived? |
11413 | What other hopes have you?" |
11413 | What protector would they have in their troubles now that he had lost the power that might have shielded them? |
11413 | What use is it to have all pleasure before me, when it turns to wormwood when it is tasted?" |
11413 | What villainy is this? |
11413 | What were her wrongs? |
11413 | What would I ask better than this deck of soft white pine and my blanket?" |
11413 | What would be the result if more were made? |
11413 | What would you counsel, then, father, in the case of those Huguenots who refuse to change?" |
11413 | What would you do to me?" |
11413 | What writing is this? |
11413 | What, in the name of wonder, brings you to Versailles?" |
11413 | When your Majesty has won a campaign over here, what may come of it? |
11413 | Where are there such hills, such forests, such rivers? |
11413 | Where could he fly to? |
11413 | Where is Mansard? |
11413 | Where is he?" |
11413 | Where is the major- domo? |
11413 | Where is the pain in your face? |
11413 | Where is the ring with his arms?" |
11413 | Where is this powder of which you spoke?" |
11413 | Where''s Jim Sturt and Hiram Jefferson? |
11413 | Where, then, is my ambition?" |
11413 | Which can it be? |
11413 | Which would you have me look to?" |
11413 | Whither away?" |
11413 | Who could know them better, seeing that she was herself from their stock, and had been brought up in their faith? |
11413 | Who could run with him, or leap with him, or swim with him? |
11413 | Who could tell? |
11413 | Who has not fallen? |
11413 | Who have I for a friend? |
11413 | Who is captain of this ship?" |
11413 | Who is it who says this?" |
11413 | Who is there to stand in our way? |
11413 | Who is there who is without stain? |
11413 | Who is this from? |
11413 | Who is your confessor, then?" |
11413 | Who or what could he be, this silent man? |
11413 | Who said so?" |
11413 | Who shall give my son back to me? |
11413 | Who were these men who had seized him? |
11413 | Whom can I rely upon? |
11413 | Whose is it?" |
11413 | Whose prisoners?" |
11413 | Why all these words?" |
11413 | Why did you bring me these letters, Louvois? |
11413 | Why did you come, Amory? |
11413 | Why do you not give the assurance which I demand?" |
11413 | Why do you not kill me, then, if you are so bitter against me? |
11413 | Why do you not pass it through my heart?" |
11413 | Why not?" |
11413 | Why should I read it, since I already know every thought of her innocent heart?" |
11413 | Why should he linger here for the sake of folk whom he had known but a few months? |
11413 | Why should we be afraid of it?" |
11413 | Why should we even wait a day, Francoise? |
11413 | Why should we not be married now?" |
11413 | Why should you wish to hurt an unfortunate woman? |
11413 | Why then all these men?" |
11413 | Why would you not speak to me?" |
11413 | Why, then, should I covet power? |
11413 | Will you be my wife, Francoise?" |
11413 | Will you not deign to rest under my roof, and even to take a cup of wine ere you go onwards?" |
11413 | Will you not have twenty men up from the boat?" |
11413 | Will you not wait, that we may go together?" |
11413 | Will you suffer it?" |
11413 | Will you take charge of the north side? |
11413 | With your knife?" |
11413 | Would it not be wise to bend to the storm, heh?" |
11413 | Would you have me believe that iron falls from the sky? |
11413 | Would you not love that, my daughter?" |
11413 | Would you not love to turn the king towards good?" |
11413 | You a warrior? |
11413 | You again, Captain de Catinat? |
11413 | You are from New England, monsieur?" |
11413 | You are not sorry now that you did not bring madame?" |
11413 | You are, I presume, very tired?" |
11413 | You have not been on duty since morning?" |
11413 | You have served, monsieur?" |
11413 | You know his apartments?" |
11413 | You know the house of Archbishop Harlay, prelate of Paris?" |
11413 | You play piquet, if I remember right? |
11413 | You remember the fort?" |
11413 | You remember when I stepped back to your friend the major?" |
11413 | You see a chance, then?" |
11413 | You see how along this river every house and every hamlet supports its neighbour? |
11413 | You will hand it to him, will you not?" |
11413 | You would not have the heart to send me away, would you?" |
11413 | You, behind your priests and your directors and your_ prie- dieus_ and your missals-- do you think that you deceive me, as you deceive others?" |
11413 | _ Hola!_ What is the matter now?" |
11413 | _ Mon Dieu!_ Do you mean to say that you can see carriage wheels there?" |
11413 | and hopeless too, for how could fortune aid her? |
11413 | and how could these men be so sure that they held the king in the hollow of their hand? |
11413 | and where did it come from?" |
11413 | and why this carriage and drive? |
11413 | and why?" |
11413 | at what hour then?" |
11413 | cried Amos Green,"what''s that?" |
11413 | it has not troubled you, then?" |
11413 | or could I say other than what I thought?" |
11413 | or was it she? |
11413 | said the old nobleman solemnly, and then with a sudden change of tone:"What in the name of the devil has your daughter got there?" |
11413 | she cried;"is this a man? |
11413 | shrieked a voice from below,"are your fingers ever to be thumbs, then, that you should fumble your tools so? |
11413 | what can have happened now?" |
11413 | what comes here? |
11413 | what does it matter since our mission is done?" |
11413 | what have I said?" |
11413 | what is a lock?" |
11413 | with a dozen of them?" |
11413 | you do not wish me to buy you?" |
11413 | you have left her in his power while you came away to Versailles?" |
11413 | you would still spit your venom, would you? |
15763 | A fasting man? |
15763 | A gibbet? |
15763 | Act upon it? |
15763 | Afraid? |
15763 | After supper? |
15763 | Ah, Tignonville, is it you? |
15763 | Ah? |
15763 | Ah? |
15763 | Ahead of us? |
15763 | Alive? |
15763 | All the same, you will not desert me again, sir, will you? |
15763 | All you will do? 15763 Alone?" |
15763 | And I must stay here-- to be tortured? |
15763 | And Mademoiselle also, perhaps? 15763 And Monsieur? |
15763 | And Teligny? |
15763 | And a priest with me? |
15763 | And all this because I left you for a moment? |
15763 | And are those safe or at peace who came here trusting to_ his_ word, who lay in his palace and slept in his beds? 15763 And do you think that I would not?" |
15763 | And for them you will give me your love? |
15763 | And for whose sake, Madame? |
15763 | And have I no wrongs to avenge? |
15763 | And have not returned? |
15763 | And he with you? |
15763 | And he with you? |
15763 | And it can not be mine-- at any time? |
15763 | And it is you who say that? |
15763 | And it was that which detained you so long? |
15763 | And now? |
15763 | And see him die? |
15763 | And see these die? 15763 And she sticks on that?" |
15763 | And that being so--"You do not mean to carry the letters into effect? |
15763 | And that is all you can do? |
15763 | And that route is the shortest? |
15763 | And the alarm that brings him from the Council Chamber? |
15763 | And the conditions? 15763 And the other way?" |
15763 | And the price? |
15763 | And the terms? |
15763 | And then? |
15763 | And these? |
15763 | And this child? |
15763 | And this is your new tone, Madame, is it? |
15763 | And to you, good master? |
15763 | And to- morrow night? |
15763 | And what am I to get by fighting you? |
15763 | And what have I of yours? |
15763 | And where am I to be safe? |
15763 | And why not? |
15763 | And why not? |
15763 | And why should I not mean it? |
15763 | And why, Monsieur? 15763 And why,"he asked, half sulkily and half ponderously,"after midnight only, M. le Comte?" |
15763 | And you do not fear? |
15763 | And you have brought me here,she said,"to ask me to do this?" |
15763 | And you have the letters? |
15763 | And you know-- of no other way, Monsieur? 15763 And you, Madame, will answer for my life?" |
15763 | And you, my friend? |
15763 | And you? |
15763 | And your girl who is white- faced for his sake, and may burn on the same bonfire with him? 15763 And your sister''s son?" |
15763 | And yours is given? |
15763 | And--"And do you think Carlat and his wife fit guardians for me? 15763 And--"he fought a moment with his pride, then blurted out the words,"you will not tell her-- that it was through me-- you found him?" |
15763 | Are any happy now? 15763 Are there no more?" |
15763 | Are there no more? |
15763 | Are you coming? |
15763 | Are you for the house next the Golden Maid, Monsieur? |
15763 | Are you going to your lodging at once? |
15763 | Are you mad, fool? 15763 Are you mad? |
15763 | Are you ready? |
15763 | Are you sharp, noble sir? |
15763 | Are you sharp? 15763 Are you sure,"she said,"of what you have told me? |
15763 | Are you sure? |
15763 | As it is-- where is that dagger? 15763 At a price?" |
15763 | At peace and safe? |
15763 | At the old King''s Inn at the meeting of the great roads? |
15763 | At your command? 15763 At your pleasure, Mademoiselle?" |
15763 | Ay, why not? |
15763 | Ay? 15763 Because,"he replied slowly,"cowl or no cowl, when I meet your cousin--""''Twill go hard with him?" |
15763 | Between? |
15763 | Bidding them do at Angers as his Majesty has done in Paris? |
15763 | Bolt and bar? |
15763 | But Count Hannibal''s men? |
15763 | But have you thought? 15763 But he is hard?" |
15763 | But if I could not help it? |
15763 | But if M. de Tavannes''order be to do nothing,he began doubtfully,"you would not, reverend Father, have us resist his Majesty''s will?" |
15763 | But if he rode off with her? |
15763 | But if she says it? 15763 But if you saw him, who was he?" |
15763 | But the woman or the child for choice, eh, Jehan? |
15763 | But what is it for? 15763 But what of that, M. de Tignonville?" |
15763 | But what? 15763 But you are coming?" |
15763 | But you fear him? |
15763 | But you said that you had an object? |
15763 | But you''ll not flinch? |
15763 | But, Mademoiselle, how is this? |
15763 | But,she said softly, looking in his face,"the change is sudden, is it not? |
15763 | But-- what is it? |
15763 | But--"But what? |
15763 | By how much? |
15763 | By my hand? |
15763 | By name? |
15763 | By using violence to her? |
15763 | Can it be to Vrillac he is going? |
15763 | Can we reach Vrillac to- night? |
15763 | Can you ask, Mademoiselle, after the events of last night? 15763 Can you fight a thousand? |
15763 | Can you see them? |
15763 | Carlat? |
15763 | Come, Monsieur, are we going to fight, or play at fighting? |
15763 | Cosseins? |
15763 | Could they insult the King more deeply than by such a suspicion? 15763 D''you see, there? |
15763 | D''you think we shall see them afterwards? |
15763 | Deceive you? |
15763 | Did I imagine when I read this? 15763 Did I look like this? |
15763 | Did n''t Noah people the earth with eight? 15763 Did the Constable need a splint when you laid him under the tower at Gaeta?" |
15763 | Do n''t you know me? |
15763 | Do n''t you? 15763 Do they know?" |
15763 | Do you blame us? |
15763 | Do you doubt me, man? |
15763 | Do you hear, Monsieur? 15763 Do you hear? |
15763 | Do you know? |
15763 | Do you mean M. de Tignonville? |
15763 | Do you mean-- if I will postpone our marriage? |
15763 | Do you not hear horses, Monsieur? |
15763 | Do you not see that she can not climb the bank? 15763 Do you see? |
15763 | Do you think me mad? |
15763 | Do you think that she has naught to do but listen to messages from a gang of bandits? |
15763 | Do you want to enter? |
15763 | Do you wish me,she muttered, in the same strangled tone,"to play this farce-- to the end?" |
15763 | Does Monsieur sup with us? |
15763 | Does she think that I am to be murdered that she may fatten on sighs? 15763 Dreadful? |
15763 | Eh, what? 15763 Expected? |
15763 | Fear him? 15763 Fear him?" |
15763 | For M. de Rochefoucauld? |
15763 | For Vrillac? |
15763 | For what purpose, Sir Prior? |
15763 | For what, then, do you need him? |
15763 | For what? |
15763 | For what? |
15763 | For whom? |
15763 | Foucauld? 15763 From Clisson?" |
15763 | From the King of France? |
15763 | God, have I killed every man of sense? 15763 Grated with iron at either end and no passage for so much as a dog? |
15763 | Had they taken me, do you think he would have lain behind walls? 15763 Had you not better hang me now?" |
15763 | Had you not better then-- give it to Bigot? |
15763 | Had you not better-- kill us at once? |
15763 | Hard? |
15763 | Has He led that out of trouble? 15763 Have the dice proved fickle, my lord, and are you for the jewellers''shops on the bridge to fill your purse again? |
15763 | Have they-- killed the Admiral? |
15763 | Have told them? |
15763 | Have you here a Huguenot minister? |
15763 | Have you in the Arsenal a M. de Tignonville, a gentleman of Poitou? |
15763 | Have you news, M. de Tignonville? |
15763 | Have you seen the gibbet in the Square? 15763 Have you the reckoning?" |
15763 | He has not left yet? |
15763 | He may be before or behind? 15763 He may suffer? |
15763 | He said he would not return? |
15763 | He would not? |
15763 | He--"Is he ill, sirrah? |
15763 | How comes it that so great a crowd is permitted to meet in the streets? 15763 How comes it, M. le Prevot-- you are the Prevot, are you not?" |
15763 | How did he cross the brook? |
15763 | How did you hear of the letters? |
15763 | How far ahead are they? |
15763 | How many are there in the house, my friend? |
15763 | How, Monsieur? |
15763 | How, how, how? 15763 How, sir?" |
15763 | How? |
15763 | How? |
15763 | I am your prisoner? |
15763 | I flatter myself? |
15763 | I have-- until the day after to- morrow? |
15763 | I live? 15763 I must teach you, must I?" |
15763 | I sent for you? 15763 I shall stay here?" |
15763 | I''ve hit you now, have I, Monsieur? 15763 I, sire?" |
15763 | I? 15763 I? |
15763 | I? 15763 I?" |
15763 | I? |
15763 | I? |
15763 | I? |
15763 | If I am to be Monsieur''s wife,she said with quivering nostrils,"shall I fear his servants?" |
15763 | If I will? |
15763 | If I will? |
15763 | If Mademoiselle will return to her room? |
15763 | If he afterwards learn that you have played him a trick,he said,"will he not punish you?" |
15763 | If he met us then, on his way to the house and we had bell, book, and candle, would he stop? |
15763 | If it was Providence brought us together, was it not Providence furnished me with Perrot who knows La Fleche? 15763 If she says it?" |
15763 | If you do not value your own, have you no thought of others? 15763 If you have any orders in the monkish direction-- no? |
15763 | If? |
15763 | In a fortnight will you not be my husband? 15763 In our dreams, man? |
15763 | In the Arsenal? |
15763 | In the Council Chamber? |
15763 | In the gallery? 15763 In the palace?" |
15763 | In which? 15763 In whose name, monsieur?" |
15763 | Indeed? |
15763 | Insult? |
15763 | Into the street which leads to the ramparts? |
15763 | Is all that from the King''s mouth? |
15763 | Is he looking this way? |
15763 | Is he-- hurt to death, think you? |
15763 | Is he? |
15763 | Is it for what I do or for what I leave undone that you hate me, Madame? 15763 Is it nothing to lose my mistress, to be robbed of my wife, to see the woman I love dragged off to be a slave and a toy? |
15763 | Is it so? 15763 Is it so?" |
15763 | Is it so? |
15763 | Is it to be a kiss or a blow? |
15763 | Is it to be done here, too, sire? |
15763 | Is it what? 15763 Is not the affair going as it should?" |
15763 | Is not the door guarded? |
15763 | Is she? 15763 Is she?" |
15763 | Is that all the help you can give? 15763 Is that all you can do?" |
15763 | Is that not so? |
15763 | Is there a man of our faith who will not, when he hears the tale, rise up and stab the nearest of this black brood-- though it be his brother? 15763 Is there a tie,"and she pointed after the vanishing procession,"that they can not unloose? |
15763 | Is there-- danger? |
15763 | It did lay, then? |
15763 | It has not? |
15763 | It is a question-- but, in a word, have you a mind, M. de Biron, to be Governor of Rochelle? 15763 It is his?" |
15763 | It is no trick? |
15763 | It is truly you? |
15763 | It may be I do now, Madame, but did I flatter myself when you wrote me this note? |
15763 | It will lead to the leads, I doubt? |
15763 | Landriano? |
15763 | M. Coligny? 15763 M. de Rochefoucauld?" |
15763 | M. de Rochefoucauld? |
15763 | M. de Tavannes? |
15763 | M. de Tignonville? |
15763 | Madame,he said slowly,"do you never reflect that you may push the part you play too far? |
15763 | Mademoiselle will have the lights now? |
15763 | Man that is a shadow,he said,"passeth away-- what matter how? |
15763 | Minister? 15763 Mislaid them?" |
15763 | Monsieur is alone? |
15763 | Monsieur? |
15763 | My lord? |
15763 | My object? 15763 My place?" |
15763 | My wife? |
15763 | Never? |
15763 | News? |
15763 | News? |
15763 | No bars? |
15763 | No letters? |
15763 | No more than that? |
15763 | No more, Madame? |
15763 | No more? 15763 No; why should I fear him? |
15763 | No? 15763 No? |
15763 | No? |
15763 | No? |
15763 | No? |
15763 | Nor speak to her? |
15763 | Northward? 15763 Not alone?" |
15763 | Now? |
15763 | Of Paris? |
15763 | Oh, Madame,with a curtsey,"you are not? |
15763 | Oh, does she? |
15763 | Oh, if you insist? 15763 On Saturday night? |
15763 | On pleasant business? |
15763 | On what? |
15763 | Or it means nothing? 15763 Or shall I kiss you? |
15763 | Out of what, then, if not out of love? |
15763 | Out of what, then? |
15763 | Pardon me, M. le Comte,he said,"do you go to his Highness''s?" |
15763 | Perhaps she is of the same way of thinking? |
15763 | Punish me? |
15763 | Rogue,he cried,"does the King''s will run here only? |
15763 | Rome? 15763 Rue Cinq Diamants, Quarter of the Boucherie?" |
15763 | Safe? |
15763 | Say, man, what is it? 15763 Seven lives?" |
15763 | Seven? |
15763 | Shall he spare of the best of the men and the maidens whom God hath doomed, whom the Church hath devoted, whom the King hath given? 15763 Shall the King give with one hand and withdraw with the other?" |
15763 | Sits the wind in that quarter? |
15763 | So? 15763 So?" |
15763 | Speak, man; is it so? 15763 That_ I_ should come?" |
15763 | The Admiral? 15763 The bridge is up,"she said, her tone hard,"but the gates? |
15763 | The bucket rises through a trap? |
15763 | The courage? |
15763 | The crossing of a river has wrought so great a change in you? |
15763 | The first, if it please you? |
15763 | The letters? |
15763 | The man in the wood? |
15763 | The person-- who stole the letters? |
15763 | The price? |
15763 | The priest? 15763 The river?" |
15763 | The second? |
15763 | The wicket? |
15763 | Then he did not cross? |
15763 | Then it only remains for me to take your answer to the King? |
15763 | Then some have escaped? |
15763 | Then what is it, Monsieur? |
15763 | Then why are you following him? |
15763 | Then why did he hide his knowledge? |
15763 | Then why not die? |
15763 | Then why so sure that we shall escape? |
15763 | Then you have not eaten for thirty- six hours? |
15763 | Then you will not go? |
15763 | Then, in His name, what is the matter? |
15763 | Then,she whispered, with white lips,"to what end this-- mockery?" |
15763 | There is-- do you hear it-- a stir in_ that_ quarter? |
15763 | To another? |
15763 | To complete the party? 15763 To him?" |
15763 | To me? |
15763 | To save Angers? |
15763 | To think? |
15763 | To what do I trust? |
15763 | To what do you trust-- that you play with Tavannes? |
15763 | To- day? 15763 To- day?" |
15763 | To- morrow? |
15763 | True, but--"And he lies to- night at La Fleche? 15763 WHICH WILL YOU, MADAME?" |
15763 | WHO TOUCHES TAVANNES? |
15763 | Was I not? |
15763 | Was ever recovery so rapid? 15763 Was it likely? |
15763 | Was there no spear could reach his breast, that he must come to this? 15763 Well said, Monsieur, where?" |
15763 | Well, Monsieur, you know the King''s will? |
15763 | Well, sire, and why not? |
15763 | Well, why not, Monsieur? 15763 Well,"he cried,"what answer am I to take?" |
15763 | Well? |
15763 | Well? |
15763 | Well? |
15763 | Were the letters he bears destroyed--"The letters? |
15763 | Westwards? 15763 What ails them?" |
15763 | What are they? |
15763 | What are we to do? |
15763 | What are we to do? |
15763 | What are you doing? |
15763 | What can I do? |
15763 | What can one man do against a thousand? 15763 What can there be that should move me so?" |
15763 | What can we do against thirty? 15763 What connections has he here?" |
15763 | What do you mean, Madame? |
15763 | What do you mean? |
15763 | What do you mean? |
15763 | What do you mean? |
15763 | What do you want me to do? |
15763 | What has come to you all? |
15763 | What has he said to you? |
15763 | What has she to do with it? |
15763 | What have I of yours? |
15763 | What have you been saying to Foucauld, M. de Tavannes? |
15763 | What is behind? |
15763 | What is below? |
15763 | What is it, then? |
15763 | What is it? 15763 What is it? |
15763 | What is it? 15763 What is it?" |
15763 | What is it? |
15763 | What is it? |
15763 | What is it? |
15763 | What is it? |
15763 | What is it? |
15763 | What is it? |
15763 | What is it? |
15763 | What is it? |
15763 | What is she more to you than other women? 15763 What is she to you more than other women?" |
15763 | What is the jest, for faith, sire, I do n''t see it? |
15763 | What is the use of this? 15763 What keeps brother Charles?" |
15763 | What lies there? |
15763 | What of that? |
15763 | What of these? 15763 What other?" |
15763 | What say you? |
15763 | What think you of it? |
15763 | What think you? |
15763 | What was it? |
15763 | What''s amiss, M. le Charron? |
15763 | What, are we too many? |
15763 | What,she said,"do you mean by love?" |
15763 | What-- do you mean? |
15763 | What-- what are you-- going to do? |
15763 | What? 15763 What? |
15763 | What? |
15763 | What? |
15763 | What? |
15763 | What? |
15763 | What? |
15763 | What? |
15763 | When we charged their horse, was my boot a foot from yours, my lord? |
15763 | Where is Badelon? |
15763 | Where is he? 15763 Where is he? |
15763 | Where is he? |
15763 | Where is your brother? |
15763 | Where is your floor now? |
15763 | Wherefore is he to die? |
15763 | Wherefore? |
15763 | Which way? |
15763 | Which you stole? |
15763 | Who comes next? |
15763 | Who is master here? |
15763 | Who said I brought letters? |
15763 | Who said I brought letters? |
15763 | Who said I brought letters? |
15763 | Who set you on this? |
15763 | Who thought of your life? 15763 Who was it?" |
15763 | Who was-- who? |
15763 | Who--? |
15763 | Who? 15763 Who? |
15763 | Why are we following Hannibal de Tavannes? |
15763 | Why did he wear his corselet? |
15763 | Why did you go? |
15763 | Why did you leave me, if you could not come back at once? 15763 Why did you leave me?" |
15763 | Why do you look at me so? 15763 Why do you not lie down, Madame?" |
15763 | Why me? 15763 Why not? |
15763 | Why not? 15763 Why not? |
15763 | Why not? |
15763 | Why not? |
15763 | Why not? |
15763 | Why should it? |
15763 | Why should we hunt him? 15763 Why should we think of ourselves? |
15763 | Why should we? |
15763 | Why should you not? 15763 Why should you not?" |
15763 | Why so cruel? |
15763 | Why steal it? 15763 Why, man, I--""I caught your horse, and mounted you afresh? |
15763 | Why, my lord,the Provost stammered,"it was everywhere yesterday--""Yesterday?" |
15763 | Why, then, is he so feared? |
15763 | Why, then? |
15763 | Why? |
15763 | Why? |
15763 | Why? |
15763 | Why? |
15763 | Why? |
15763 | Why? |
15763 | Why? |
15763 | Wife? |
15763 | Will no one fetch him? 15763 Will they do anything?" |
15763 | Will you be silent? |
15763 | Will you do it? |
15763 | Will you explain? |
15763 | Will you have him for a witness? |
15763 | Will you not be seated? |
15763 | Will you play with lives? |
15763 | Will you swear that he is not here? |
15763 | Will you try again, Simon? 15763 Will you, M. de Tignonville? |
15763 | With her own lips? |
15763 | With what force? |
15763 | With whom? 15763 Would I deceive you?" |
15763 | Would you fancy a life that was all gipsying, cousin? |
15763 | Would you let some escape, to return by- and- by and cut our throats? |
15763 | Yes, Monsieur, what of that? 15763 Yes, Monsieur, why not?" |
15763 | Yes, but the import of those letters? |
15763 | Yes? |
15763 | You are afraid? |
15763 | You are alone? |
15763 | You are bound for Angers? |
15763 | You are not aware that the man you follow bears a packet from the King for the hands of the magistrates of Angers? |
15763 | You are not deceiving me? |
15763 | You are not hurt? |
15763 | You are satisfied, M. La Tribe? |
15763 | You are sure, beyond chance of error, that he bears letters to that effect, good Father? |
15763 | You are sure? |
15763 | You are there, are you? 15763 You are there, are you?" |
15763 | You bargain, do you? |
15763 | You believe that? |
15763 | You bring nothing from-- him? |
15763 | You can guess it? |
15763 | You can touch nothing? |
15763 | You could not deny yourself? |
15763 | You dare to tell me that to my face? |
15763 | You did not see him? |
15763 | You do n''t ask after him? |
15763 | You do not believe me? |
15763 | You do not believe that I took the letters? |
15763 | You do not know me? |
15763 | You do not know that he has promised to spare me, if he can not produce you, and-- and-- a minister? 15763 You do not know?" |
15763 | You fear me then? 15763 You go?" |
15763 | You have Tignonville below? 15763 You have a back gate?" |
15763 | You have a poniard? |
15763 | You have called in my people? |
15763 | You have done that? |
15763 | You have seen him? |
15763 | You have the letters? |
15763 | You hear him? |
15763 | You hear, father? |
15763 | You imply, then? |
15763 | You know me? |
15763 | You know that all our people are dead? |
15763 | You know the road? |
15763 | You leave it to her? |
15763 | You mean it? |
15763 | You mean that it will go hard with him in any case? |
15763 | You mean-- that I would have murdered you? |
15763 | You promise? |
15763 | You promised him? |
15763 | You saved the letters? |
15763 | You say so? |
15763 | You still fear me, then? |
15763 | You swear you will take it? |
15763 | You take me for Monsieur? |
15763 | You think it will? |
15763 | You think so? |
15763 | You think yourself brave enough to kill me, do you? |
15763 | You were there? |
15763 | You who made us one, who now bid me betray him, whom I have sworn to love? 15763 You will be content to trust to that?" |
15763 | You will be my wife in five minutes,he said,"and you give me the lie? |
15763 | You will give yourself? |
15763 | You will have the last tittle of the price, will you? 15763 You will have them?" |
15763 | You will not harm him? |
15763 | You will not let me see her, or speak to her privately? |
15763 | You will not marry me? |
15763 | You will not tell us? |
15763 | You will not? |
15763 | You will not? |
15763 | You will not? |
15763 | You will not? |
15763 | You wished to see the castle? |
15763 | You would do it again, would you? 15763 You would murder me?" |
15763 | You''ll join us, I think? |
15763 | You? |
15763 | Your maid, then? |
15763 | _ Oh, mon Dieu, mon Dieu_, what are we to do? |
15763 | ''Tis easy taunting an unarmed man, but--""You wish to fight?" |
15763 | ''Tis held by one of M. de Montsoreau''s creatures, I take it?" |
15763 | A curse and a bitter cry of"King? |
15763 | A cut and thrust? |
15763 | A further delay, another point; something, no matter what, which could be turned to advantage? |
15763 | A knife- thrust in the ribs, and another body in the ditch-- why not, when such things were done outside? |
15763 | A rich man grown old, with perchance a will in his chest? |
15763 | A safe- conduct? |
15763 | A woman grown ugly? |
15763 | A woman might be content to die after this fashion; but a man? |
15763 | Above all, what was the secret of his strange merriment? |
15763 | After an interval,"You come from him?" |
15763 | After that is he to go free?" |
15763 | Ah, God, shall I from this time see anything else? |
15763 | Ah, God, what answer? |
15763 | And Bigot and old Badelon? |
15763 | And Count Hannibal? |
15763 | And Count Hannibal? |
15763 | And Monsieur?" |
15763 | And a month? |
15763 | And do you hear, men, keep a still tongue, will you?" |
15763 | And favour? |
15763 | And for that you wish him to go free?" |
15763 | And from whom? |
15763 | And had he not been chased from Paris only that morning and forbidden to return? |
15763 | And have thought of this and that to put me off, and to gain time until your lover, who is all to you, comes to save you? |
15763 | And his last wishes? |
15763 | And how could he gain the open country? |
15763 | And how far westwards?" |
15763 | And how,"she continued,"if I keep not my word, can I expect him to keep his? |
15763 | And if the worst befell her? |
15763 | And mocking him,"Has he-- married her?" |
15763 | And now, were it not better you played the man?" |
15763 | And now,"he added impatiently,"by your leave, what answer?" |
15763 | And save them or perish? |
15763 | And that at my entrance, though I come unannounced, I find half of the city gathered together?" |
15763 | And the Castle? |
15763 | And the others? |
15763 | And the women? |
15763 | And then, shading her eyes,"Who is coming?" |
15763 | And then,"You would bite, would you?" |
15763 | And then--""Go, booby; do you think I am a child?" |
15763 | And then--"Imply?" |
15763 | And they can not see the other room from there?" |
15763 | And this?" |
15763 | And to what, I pray you, will you trust for fair treatment then, if you will be so against me now?" |
15763 | And was it not I who dragged you up, while the devils of Swiss pressed us hard? |
15763 | And what did I get by it? |
15763 | And what he fears, and what hope he has? |
15763 | And what message he sent you? |
15763 | And what shall I get now? |
15763 | And what''s that?" |
15763 | And who will now raise a hand for him? |
15763 | And whom to trust and whom to suspect, where lay our interest and where our foes''? |
15763 | And why not?" |
15763 | And yet he had set his life on the cast; what more could he have done? |
15763 | And yet what of it? |
15763 | And yet you dared to chaffer with me? |
15763 | And you are not afraid to show your face? |
15763 | And you think to live? |
15763 | And you? |
15763 | And"No letters?" |
15763 | And-- for while there is life there is hope-- would you not learn where the key of his prison lies to- night? |
15763 | And--""And Rochefoucauld, doubtless, sire?" |
15763 | Are there no other houses to sack or men to kill, that you must beard me? |
15763 | Are there not"--and he turned to her--"some lacking?" |
15763 | Are these no wrongs?" |
15763 | Are they locked?" |
15763 | Are you all gone mad? |
15763 | Are you all mad?" |
15763 | Are you drunk? |
15763 | Are you drunk?" |
15763 | Are you for God or against God? |
15763 | Are you for him or against him? |
15763 | Are you for him, or for the woman with the mark of the Beast? |
15763 | Are you mad?" |
15763 | Are you so remiss on other days? |
15763 | Are you sure that this is Angers?" |
15763 | Are you traitor, sirrah?" |
15763 | Are you traitor? |
15763 | At what hour does he state his will?" |
15763 | At what hour, M. le Prevot?" |
15763 | Ay, always? |
15763 | Ay, and to what do you trust?" |
15763 | Ay, what was it? |
15763 | Ay, what? |
15763 | Ay, why? |
15763 | Be dragged to death? |
15763 | Below the village?" |
15763 | Blood? |
15763 | But I shall be there--""And you''ll strike home?" |
15763 | But Madame knows nothing of it? |
15763 | But for paying me, Monsieur,"he continued, with irony in voice and manner;"when, I pray you? |
15763 | But for the matter of that, and were he in the mind to keep them, what are they? |
15763 | But have you the courage?" |
15763 | But have you thought where you stand-- woman? |
15763 | But he still may? |
15763 | But how come you this way? |
15763 | But how was he to pursue it while those gibbets stood? |
15763 | But if he had missed it, why, she asked herself, did he not speak? |
15763 | But in the mean time? |
15763 | But is he here?" |
15763 | But south of the Loire, within forty leagues of Huguenot Niort, must he still suffer, still be supine? |
15763 | But there are fordings and a salt marsh; and with Madame and the women--""It would be longer?" |
15763 | But to women? |
15763 | But was it so certain that_ she_ was safe? |
15763 | But what can they be doing here? |
15763 | But what had justice to do with the things of this world? |
15763 | But what was this which lay along the foot of the new Italian wall? |
15763 | But where?" |
15763 | But why need I keep my word to you, who tempt me to break my word to the King?" |
15763 | But you are looking ill, noble sir?" |
15763 | But you wo n''t be so mad as to go to Biron?" |
15763 | But-- do you not find it somewhat oppressive this summer weather?" |
15763 | But--""But what?" |
15763 | But--""But what?" |
15763 | By your leave I return in an hour, and I bring with me-- shall it be my priest, or your minister?" |
15763 | Can you see the Place des Gastines and not think what stood there? |
15763 | Did I not say so?" |
15763 | Did she wish to court her fate? |
15763 | Did the Admiral escape? |
15763 | Did you not hear me? |
15763 | Did you think it was written out of love for you?" |
15763 | Did you think that he would harm me?" |
15763 | Do they know of this?" |
15763 | Do you call that no danger?" |
15763 | Do you do these things?" |
15763 | Do you forget that twice he spared your life? |
15763 | Do you hear me, rogues? |
15763 | Do you hear, Madame? |
15763 | Do you hear? |
15763 | Do you hear? |
15763 | Do you hear? |
15763 | Do you hear? |
15763 | Do you hear?" |
15763 | Do you hear?" |
15763 | Do you know that if I gave the word to my people they would treat you as the commonest baggage that tramps the Froidmantel? |
15763 | Do you know that it rests with me to save you, or to throw you to the wolves whose ravening you hear?" |
15763 | Do you know what that is which M. de Tavannes bears always in his belt? |
15763 | Do you not see how they look at us, at us Huguenots, in the street? |
15763 | Do you not see that Mademoiselle waits to be served?" |
15763 | Do you remember a rill of water which runs through the great yard and the stables?" |
15763 | Do you remember what you told me? |
15763 | Do you remember,"she continued rapidly,"the hour after our marriage, and what you said to me? |
15763 | Do you see him-- as he will be to- morrow, with the slit in his throat and his teeth showing? |
15763 | Do you see? |
15763 | Do you think that I did not know with whom I had to deal?" |
15763 | Do you think to beard me? |
15763 | Do you think to frighten me or murder me? |
15763 | Do you understand? |
15763 | Do you understand? |
15763 | Do you understand? |
15763 | Does he?" |
15763 | Down with the Huguenots?" |
15763 | Even his impatient listener, hitherto incredulous, caught the infection, and in a tone of awe murmured--"Yes? |
15763 | First, how many men has Montsoreau''s fellow in the Castle? |
15763 | For was not the young Duke in evil odour with the King by reason of the attack on the Admiral? |
15763 | For what woman, wedded as she had been wedded, could think otherwise than indulgently of his persistence? |
15763 | For what, he asked himself as he waited, had Tavannes to gain by fighting? |
15763 | Foucauld? |
15763 | Foucauld? |
15763 | From whom,"he continued in a tone of menace,"if you please, did you get that knowledge?" |
15763 | God in heaven, will you answer me, man, or shall I send you where you will find your tongue?" |
15763 | Had Biron returned? |
15763 | Had I gone to Mademoiselle de Vrillac last Saturday and said to her''Marry me, or promise to marry me,''what answer would she have given?" |
15763 | Had he gone, too, the old and faithful? |
15763 | Had she begun to think of him at all? |
15763 | Happy?" |
15763 | Have you a mind to hold the scales in France?" |
15763 | Have you a mind,"with a waggish look,"to play bride''s man, M. de Tignonville? |
15763 | Have you no bowels? |
15763 | Have you not told me so?" |
15763 | Have you taken wild cats in the hollow of a tree? |
15763 | He die? |
15763 | He die? |
15763 | He has not"--she turned from one to another--"he has not been taken?" |
15763 | He opened the door of a musty closet beside him,"Pitch them in here, do you hear? |
15763 | He who bears the--""Brunt?" |
15763 | Here was grumbling against the magistrates-- why wait? |
15763 | His duties--""Is he ill?" |
15763 | How can I do it?" |
15763 | How can they find their way? |
15763 | How can we be expected?" |
15763 | How could she prove false to them? |
15763 | How dare you admit him?" |
15763 | How doom them to perish, had there been no question of her lover? |
15763 | How far were they behind him? |
15763 | How much for the key to- night, Madame?" |
15763 | How shall I give you heart? |
15763 | How should I distrust you? |
15763 | How the very dogs scent us out and snarl at our heels, and the babes cross themselves when we go by? |
15763 | How they, who live here, point at us and curse us? |
15763 | How was she to find it, how remove it without rousing him? |
15763 | How will it soften them? |
15763 | How will it sweeten things then? |
15763 | How will you prove it?" |
15763 | How would he punish her? |
15763 | How? |
15763 | I go to Vrillac--""You-- go?" |
15763 | I had to do that, or--""And is it too late-- to undo it?" |
15763 | I met one?" |
15763 | I must teach you a lesson, must I?" |
15763 | If he does that--""Yes?" |
15763 | If she says it, Monsieur? |
15763 | If she will save them, will not you?" |
15763 | If she would not play the traitor? |
15763 | If she--"Madame,"--it was her husband, and he spoke to her suddenly,--"are you not well?" |
15763 | If you do not in this, Monsieur, see His finger--""And Angers?" |
15763 | If you value your tongue therefore, father-- Oh, you shake off the dust, do you? |
15763 | If_ he_ changed as rapidly as this, if so little dependence could be placed on his moods or his resolutions, who was safe? |
15763 | In Eternity? |
15763 | In return for which she was to ruin him? |
15763 | In the end,"From whom do you come?" |
15763 | In the stables, where will be sleeping men, and a snorer on every truss? |
15763 | In which direction is it, from here?" |
15763 | In which?" |
15763 | Instead of answering,"Whither is he going?" |
15763 | Is God mocked? |
15763 | Is it a funeral? |
15763 | Is it a masque or a murder he is planning?" |
15763 | Is it a pilgrimage, think you?" |
15763 | Is it so? |
15763 | Is it to be a kiss or a blow between us?" |
15763 | Is it what?" |
15763 | Is she more? |
15763 | Is she present?" |
15763 | Is that nothing?" |
15763 | Is that which the King did in Paris-- to the utter extermination of the unbelieving and the purging of that Sacred City-- against his will here? |
15763 | Is that which was lawful at Saumur unlawful here? |
15763 | Is that which was lawful at Tours unlawful here? |
15763 | Is the King''s hand shortened or his word annulled that a man does as he forbiddeth and leaves undone what he commandeth? |
15763 | Is there a life which escapes if they doom it? |
15763 | Is there any one here who values a safe- conduct from the King? |
15763 | Is there more than one king in France?" |
15763 | Is there no more? |
15763 | It was in the shock when we broke Guasto''s line--""At Cerisoles?" |
15763 | It were better, perhaps, you did n''t appear in it yourself, and a man you can trust--""What do you mean?" |
15763 | It will not last long, will it? |
15763 | Like it, when every word she uttered stripped him of the selfish illusions in which he had wrapped himself against the blasts of ill- fortune? |
15763 | Like it, when he knew as he listened that all was lost, and nothing gained, not even this poor, unworthy, shameful compensation? |
15763 | Like it? |
15763 | Lo asked, sticking her arms akimbo,"why stay in this forsaken place a day and a night, when six hours in the saddle would set us in Angers?" |
15763 | Lo saw stalking me before dinner? |
15763 | Lo withdrawn to safer quarters and closed the house? |
15763 | Lo''s at an hour before midnight-- it means nothing? |
15763 | Lo?" |
15763 | Lo?" |
15763 | Lo?" |
15763 | M. de Tignonville, to you who know me, I swear that if this man does not retire--""He is in one of these rooms?" |
15763 | Mad?" |
15763 | Madame resumed, after breaking off abruptly, and shading her eyes with her hand,"what comes here? |
15763 | May I ask now if you find any fault with the plan?" |
15763 | Might it not be so with him? |
15763 | Moreover, if he had been willing while his betrothed was still his, why not now when he had lost her? |
15763 | Moreover, where women are in question, who is always strong? |
15763 | Must I flog you through the streets with stirrup- leathers? |
15763 | My father, indeed--""And at Rome-- at Rome, my lord? |
15763 | My word?" |
15763 | Nancay?" |
15763 | Nay, why fence with me?" |
15763 | News, Captain? |
15763 | No cross, say you? |
15763 | No foe so gentle he would spare him this? |
15763 | No letters?" |
15763 | Nothing, I suppose?" |
15763 | Now you understand, and you will pardon me, Monsieur? |
15763 | Now, Mademoiselle, may I have the honour? |
15763 | Now? |
15763 | Of no other way?" |
15763 | Of the parades which his horse, catching the infection, made under him, as he tossed his riding- cane high in the air and caught it? |
15763 | Of the snatches of song which broke from him, only to be hushed by her look of astonishment? |
15763 | Of these? |
15763 | Of what use crosses, if they were not to kill where there was no cross? |
15763 | Of what use would it have been? |
15763 | Oh, God-- pray? |
15763 | Or Madame de Luns in old days? |
15763 | Or Rochefoucauld? |
15763 | Or a pilgrimage? |
15763 | Or a young heir that stands in my lord''s way? |
15763 | Or are you heretic? |
15763 | Or deluding some who might betray him if they discovered him? |
15763 | Or had aught happened to him, and were these men come to avenge him? |
15763 | Or had she perished in the general disorder? |
15763 | Or had the light tricked her? |
15763 | Or is it not in your hand? |
15763 | Or is the world all changed in a night? |
15763 | Or of him? |
15763 | Or ready to proceed, if she refused, to the last extremity? |
15763 | Or triumph so speedy? |
15763 | Or was she ill? |
15763 | Or what are you? |
15763 | Or when the watchman cries, and we awake, and the monks are singing lauds at St. Germain, and-- and the taper is low?" |
15763 | Or who can say how long he will pursue this plan or that? |
15763 | Or who might not be held accountable for the deeds done this day? |
15763 | Or why did_ he_ not die with me in Paris when we waited? |
15763 | Or will he choose to sup with our friends yonder? |
15763 | Or will you give away the bride? |
15763 | Or would it turn again? |
15763 | Or wounded or well? |
15763 | Or, good Catholic as she was, had she given way to panic, and determined to open to no one? |
15763 | Or, if she please, and one survive, she shall have a priest of her own church-- you call it a church? |
15763 | Pass on!--do you hear?" |
15763 | Perhaps if you knew for whom the one before the door is intended?" |
15763 | Perhaps-- for somewhere in the house he heard a lute-- Madame was entertaining those whom she could not leave? |
15763 | Priest?" |
15763 | See, Mademoiselle, do you see? |
15763 | See, does it tremble?" |
15763 | Shall I fetch him?" |
15763 | Shall I say-- at eight o''clock?" |
15763 | Shall I strike you? |
15763 | Shall I swear it to you?" |
15763 | Shall it be my priest, or your minister?" |
15763 | Shall we ever see Vrillac again, and the fishers''huts about the port, and the sea beating blue against the long brown causeway?" |
15763 | She held her breath-- would the shock never come? |
15763 | Should I have come or thought of coming to this wedding, but for your promise, and Madame your cousin''s? |
15763 | Should she-- should she even now, with his eyes on her, drop the letters over the side? |
15763 | Slowly her eyes came to him, and when he ceased to speak--"Why do you tell me these things?" |
15763 | So frankly, noble sir, what is it? |
15763 | Staking your life against his, with all those lives for prize? |
15763 | Suppress the King''s letters?" |
15763 | That I would leave them to such mercy as he, defeated, might extend to them? |
15763 | That always, whether he stood or whether he fled, he held himself between us and harm? |
15763 | That in Paris once, and once in Angers, he held his hand? |
15763 | That is it, is it? |
15763 | That is it, is it?" |
15763 | That is it, is it?" |
15763 | That is so?" |
15763 | That the patience, even of the worst of men, does not endure for ever?" |
15763 | That they will not unloose? |
15763 | That you deem me capable of_ that_? |
15763 | That you treat me as-- Javette? |
15763 | The Archdeacon- Vicar-- if we can persuade him-- who knows but that even for him the crown of martyrdom is reserved?" |
15763 | The Countess tried twice to speak; the third time--"Have you escaped?" |
15763 | The eaves are a threat to me; the tiles would fall on us had they their will; the houses nod to-- to--""To what, Mademoiselle?" |
15763 | The figure? |
15763 | The light fell brightly on the wall to which his face was turned; how could that be if Bigot''s broad shoulders still blocked the loophole? |
15763 | The night before last night?" |
15763 | The possession of Mademoiselle? |
15763 | The price?" |
15763 | The three others--""Yes?" |
15763 | The woman he was to marry? |
15763 | The young first, and then the she- cat? |
15763 | Then might not something more be won from him? |
15763 | Then, raising his hand as before to gain a hearing--"You ask for Montsoreau?" |
15763 | Then, striking his hand on the table,"What means this trickery?" |
15763 | Then,"But dare he do that, reverend Father?" |
15763 | Then,"Does M. de Guise know of the offer?" |
15763 | Then,"When do we reach Angers?" |
15763 | Then,"Your house, Madame? |
15763 | Then--"Have we not had enough of seeking and being sought?" |
15763 | Then--"Now, Monsieur,"she said in a hard voice,"if you will tell me your business?" |
15763 | Then--"You own yourself vanquished?" |
15763 | They are not all like my cousin, a flouting, gibing, jeering woman-- you had poor fortune there, I fear?" |
15763 | This canaille?" |
15763 | This forbearance on her husband''s part, in what would it end? |
15763 | This summer camp, to what was it the prelude? |
15763 | Through? |
15763 | Tignonville?" |
15763 | To be paid-- how? |
15763 | To go out now and in that guise-- may it not be to incur greater peril than you incur here? |
15763 | To ruin him whom I have sworn to honour?" |
15763 | To what did you trust? |
15763 | Too late to avoid the consequences of the girl''s silly persistence? |
15763 | Too late to--? |
15763 | WHICH WILL YOU, MADAME? |
15763 | WHO TOUCHES TAVANNES? |
15763 | Was he beset? |
15763 | Was he mad?" |
15763 | Was her mistress mad? |
15763 | Was it a rival? |
15763 | Was it a trap? |
15763 | Was it chance? |
15763 | Was it even now too late to escape? |
15763 | Was it possible that he had imagined the start of recognition, the steady scrutiny, the sinister smile? |
15763 | Was it possible that he had other letters? |
15763 | Was it wonderful, when they had suffered so much on that northern bank? |
15763 | Was she thinking of you, Monsieur? |
15763 | Was that the cause she no longer lay quiet? |
15763 | Was the place empty? |
15763 | Were not the one and the other cruel make- believes? |
15763 | What answer? |
15763 | What answer? |
15763 | What did it mean? |
15763 | What do you think of it, yourself?" |
15763 | What do you think of-- of it, man? |
15763 | What do you think to find there, brother?" |
15763 | What does it matter how it fares with us? |
15763 | What had she done? |
15763 | What have I done that you now dare-- ay, dare, Monsieur,"she repeated fearlessly, her face pale and her eyes glittering with excitement,"to insult me? |
15763 | What if Count Hannibal were behind, were even now mounting the stairs, prepared to force her to a marriage before this shaveling? |
15763 | What if she deceived herself? |
15763 | What if she surrendered her old lover to death? |
15763 | What if, after all, he could retrace the false step he had taken, and place himself again where he had been-- by_ her_ side? |
15763 | What if, after all, he could undo the past? |
15763 | What is behind?" |
15763 | What is it doing there?" |
15763 | What is it to you if I choose to perish?" |
15763 | What is it? |
15763 | What is it?" |
15763 | What is it?" |
15763 | What is it?" |
15763 | What is she to you more than other women?" |
15763 | What is this cry of Montsoreau that I hear?" |
15763 | What it is he carries with such care? |
15763 | What it was he handed to you to keep while he bathed to- day?" |
15763 | What made you think so?" |
15763 | What matter afterwards?" |
15763 | What then?" |
15763 | What was he planning to do to her? |
15763 | What was she doing here, and in this guise? |
15763 | What was their purpose? |
15763 | What were they thinking of it? |
15763 | What wonder if the scenes through which she had passed in Paris began to recur to her mind, and shook nerves already overwrought? |
15763 | What, afraid?" |
15763 | What, she wondered, shivering, would happen there? |
15763 | What? |
15763 | What? |
15763 | When he could be heard,"What are you going to do with us?" |
15763 | When the Spanish company scaled the wall-- Ruiz was first, I next-- was it not my foot you held? |
15763 | When their experience during the month had been comparable only with the direst nightmare? |
15763 | Where are they, and how have they fared, that you dare appeal to the law of nations, or he to the loyalty of Biron? |
15763 | Where can we hide?" |
15763 | Where is he, woman? |
15763 | Where is he? |
15763 | Where is he?" |
15763 | Where is he?" |
15763 | Where is he?" |
15763 | Which die-- shamefully? |
15763 | Which of the two was to live? |
15763 | Which? |
15763 | Which? |
15763 | While their shadows lay even on the chapter table, and darkened the faces of his most forward associates? |
15763 | Who deals with the gentleman with the tooth- pick?" |
15763 | Who ever heard that he hurt a woman?" |
15763 | Who had ever heard of such a thing? |
15763 | Who is it? |
15763 | Who is it?" |
15763 | Who is now to balance the Italians and the Guises? |
15763 | Who led us wrong and betrayed us? |
15763 | Who said so?" |
15763 | Who said, pray? |
15763 | Who were they, and why were they here? |
15763 | Who? |
15763 | Who? |
15763 | Who?" |
15763 | Whose turn might it not be to- morrow? |
15763 | Whose work is it we lie here, snared by these clowns of fisherfolk? |
15763 | Why did he not cry the alarm, search and question and pursue? |
15763 | Why did he not give her that opening to tell the truth, without which even her courage failed, her resolution died within her? |
15763 | Why did not the porter come? |
15763 | Why do you not call him aside, trick him apart on some pretence or other, and when there are but you two, man to man, wrench the warrant from him? |
15763 | Why had he fled and left the work undone? |
15763 | Why had he given way to unworthy fear, when the letters were within his grasp? |
15763 | Why had he suffered himself to be trapped? |
15763 | Why had she told him? |
15763 | Why had they left him while he slept? |
15763 | Why indeed? |
15763 | Why me?" |
15763 | Why not break through the ceiling?" |
15763 | Why should we think to live? |
15763 | Why to me?" |
15763 | Why, the room was growing grey, grey and dark in the corners, and-- what was that? |
15763 | Wife? |
15763 | Will it never stop? |
15763 | Will no one give her the letter?" |
15763 | Will no one stop it?" |
15763 | Will you be pleased to confirm what I have said?" |
15763 | Will you be the shaveling to go confess or marry him?" |
15763 | Will you death that she may live a maid? |
15763 | Will you doom these? |
15763 | Will you give them to the butcher?" |
15763 | Will you let them be butchered between the shore and this?" |
15763 | Will you never go? |
15763 | Will you not eat?" |
15763 | Will you save life, or will you kill?" |
15763 | Will you strip, then, or-- as we are? |
15763 | Will you swear that the contents of these letters are as you say?" |
15763 | Will you your head to save her finger? |
15763 | Will you your life for her honour? |
15763 | With whom was I to go? |
15763 | With whom?" |
15763 | Would it come on? |
15763 | Would it draw nearer? |
15763 | Would the fugitives have time to slip out below? |
15763 | Would you like to see how welcome you''ll be at the wedding?" |
15763 | Would you like to see what he says?" |
15763 | Would you not know, Madame? |
15763 | Would you''scape them? |
15763 | Yet what other course lay open to her if she would not stand by? |
15763 | Yet, see Nancay there beside the door? |
15763 | You are in pursuit of them?" |
15763 | You are not hurt?" |
15763 | You are not well, I am afraid?" |
15763 | You are ready? |
15763 | You are sure? |
15763 | You are sure?" |
15763 | You deal with some women with a whip--""You would whip me, I suppose?" |
15763 | You did know, then? |
15763 | You do n''t need it, sir?" |
15763 | You do not fear to be moonstruck, Madame?" |
15763 | You do not think it was so?" |
15763 | You do not think, you can not have thought, that I would abandon them? |
15763 | You do? |
15763 | You know our motto? |
15763 | You know the old saying,''Short signing, long seisin''? |
15763 | You know what I carry, do you? |
15763 | You leave her old servants about her, and you ask how she communicates with him?" |
15763 | You mind me? |
15763 | You remember, my lord? |
15763 | You seek a messenger, sire? |
15763 | You think that she does not hear from him--""How can she hear?" |
15763 | You understand? |
15763 | You would send to Biron, to the Arsenal? |
15763 | You would? |
15763 | You''d beard the King, would you?" |
15763 | You?" |
15763 | _ Mon Dieu_, Mademoiselle, to what did you trust? |
15763 | and bid my people sweep you from the streets?" |
15763 | he added, with a jeer;"mine or M. de Tignonville''s?" |
15763 | he asked,"You have other letters?" |
15763 | he cried roughly,"who sent for you?" |
15763 | he said,"why? |
15763 | he shouted,"must I call out my riders and scatter you? |
15763 | he stammered; and, averting his eyes in shame, seeing now all the littleness, all the baseness of his position,"Has he-- married her?" |
15763 | he whispered;"you have done that?" |
15763 | how? |
15763 | she cried, out of the agony of nerves overwrought,"will that bell never stop? |
15763 | she cried,"are we never to have peace?" |
15763 | she said,"he is not dead-- M. de Tignonville?" |
15763 | shrieked another, looking upward, while he waved his cap;"have we the King''s leave?" |
15763 | so we are here, are we? |
15763 | with a change of attitude,"we might break through the roof?" |
15763 | would you?" |
39136 | A fasting man? |
39136 | A gibbet? |
39136 | A minister? |
39136 | Act upon it? |
39136 | Afraid? |
39136 | After supper? |
39136 | After taking a blow? |
39136 | After you had brought him to Auch? |
39136 | Ah? 39136 Ah?" |
39136 | Ah? |
39136 | Alive? |
39136 | All the same, you will not desert me again, sir, will you? |
39136 | All you will do? 39136 Alone?" |
39136 | Alone? |
39136 | And I must stay here-- to be tortured? |
39136 | And Mademoiselle also, perhaps? 39136 And Monsieur? |
39136 | And Teligny? |
39136 | And a priest with me? |
39136 | And all this because I left you for a moment? |
39136 | And are those safe or at peace who came here trusting to_ his_ word, who lay in his palace and slept in his beds? 39136 And do you think that I do not know why?" |
39136 | And do you think that I would not? |
39136 | And for them you will give me your love? |
39136 | And for whose sake, madame? |
39136 | And have I no wrongs to avenge? |
39136 | And have not returned? |
39136 | And he with you? |
39136 | And if I will not? |
39136 | And in point of fact saved him from falling into the hands of the commandant at Auch? |
39136 | And it can not be mine-- at any time? |
39136 | And it is you who say that? |
39136 | And it was that which detained you so long? |
39136 | And now? |
39136 | And see him die? |
39136 | And see these die? 39136 And she sticks on that?" |
39136 | And so you are back at last, M. de Berault? |
39136 | And so you set him free? |
39136 | And so? |
39136 | And that I belong to the rebel party? |
39136 | And that being so, Monsieur, why are you now betraying him? |
39136 | And that being so----"You do not mean to carry the letters into effect? |
39136 | And that is all you can do? |
39136 | And that route is the shortest? |
39136 | And the alarm that brings him from the Council Chamber? |
39136 | And the cloaks, Monsieur? |
39136 | And the conditions? 39136 And the jewels?" |
39136 | And the other way? |
39136 | And the price? |
39136 | And then? |
39136 | And these? |
39136 | And this child? |
39136 | And this is your new tone, madame, is it? |
39136 | And to you, good master? |
39136 | And to- morrow night? |
39136 | And what am I to get by fighting you? |
39136 | And what have I of yours? |
39136 | And what will you do with me there? |
39136 | And where are--? 39136 And why not?" |
39136 | And why should I not mean it? |
39136 | And why, Monsieur? 39136 And why,"he asked, half sulkily and half ponderously,"after midnight only, M. le Comte?" |
39136 | And why? |
39136 | And you do not fear? |
39136 | And you do not want anything? |
39136 | And you have brought me here,she said,"to ask me to do this?" |
39136 | And you have the letters? |
39136 | And you know-- of no other way, monsieur? 39136 And you, my friend?" |
39136 | And you? 39136 And you?" |
39136 | And your girl who is white- faced for his sake, and may burn on the same bonfire with him? 39136 And your sister''s son?" |
39136 | And yours is given? |
39136 | And, after all, who am I that I should judge you at all? 39136 And----""And do you think Carlat and his wife fit guardians for me? |
39136 | And----he fought a moment with his pride, then blurted out the words,"you will not tell her-- that it was through me-- you found him?" |
39136 | And? |
39136 | And? |
39136 | Answer, will you? |
39136 | Are any happy now? 39136 Are there no more?" |
39136 | Are there no more? |
39136 | Are we not? 39136 Are you afraid?" |
39136 | Are you come to flog me, Sir? |
39136 | Are you coming? |
39136 | Are you for the house next the''Golden Maid,''Monsieur? |
39136 | Are you going to send me out fasting? |
39136 | Are you going to your lodging at once? |
39136 | Are you here on behalf of Madame de Cocheforêt to shield her husband? 39136 Are you mad, fool? |
39136 | Are you mad? 39136 Are you mad?" |
39136 | Are you ready? |
39136 | Are you sharp, noble sir? |
39136 | Are you sharp? 39136 Are you sure,"she said,"of what you have told me? |
39136 | Are you sure? |
39136 | As it is-- where is that dagger? 39136 At a price?" |
39136 | At peace and safe? |
39136 | At the old King''s Inn at the meeting of the great roads? |
39136 | At your command? 39136 At your pleasure, Mademoiselle?" |
39136 | Ay, why not? |
39136 | Ay? 39136 Because you have--_what?_"he exclaimed. |
39136 | Because,he replied slowly,"cowl or no cowl, when I meet your cousin----""''Twill go hard with him?" |
39136 | Because-- do you remember, M. de Berault, what you told me of your love story, by Agen? 39136 Been taken by others?" |
39136 | Between? |
39136 | Bidding them do at Angers as his Majesty has done in Paris? |
39136 | Bolt and bar? |
39136 | But Count Hannibal''s men? |
39136 | But can you? |
39136 | But have you thought? 39136 But if I could not help it?" |
39136 | But if I will not go? |
39136 | But if M. de Tavannes''order be to do nothing,he began doubtfully,"you would not, reverend Father, have us resist His Majesty''s will?" |
39136 | But if he rode off with her? |
39136 | But if she says it? 39136 But if you saw him, who was he?" |
39136 | But the place? |
39136 | But the woman or the child for choice, eh, Jehan? |
39136 | But what is it? |
39136 | But what of that, M. de Tignonville? |
39136 | But who, in the fiend''s name, are you? 39136 But why? |
39136 | But you are coming? |
39136 | But you fear him? |
39136 | But you said that you had an object? |
39136 | But you will go? |
39136 | But you''ll not flinch? |
39136 | But, Mademoiselle, how is this? |
39136 | But,she said softly, looking in his face,"the change is sudden, is it not? |
39136 | But-- by appointment, Monsieur? |
39136 | But-- what is it? |
39136 | But--"You will come? |
39136 | But----"But what? |
39136 | By my hand? |
39136 | By name? |
39136 | By using violence to her? |
39136 | Called-- at this hour of the night, you fool? |
39136 | Can it be to Vrillac he is going? |
39136 | Can we reach Vrillac to- night? |
39136 | Can you ask, Mademoiselle, after the events of last night? 39136 Can you fight a thousand? |
39136 | Captain Larolle,I said, uncovering politely,"I believe?" |
39136 | Carlat? |
39136 | Clon made you understand, then? |
39136 | Clon? |
39136 | Clon? |
39136 | Come, monsieur, are we going to fight, or play at fighting? |
39136 | Cosseins? |
39136 | Could they insult the King more deeply than by such a suspicion? 39136 D''you see, there? |
39136 | D''you think we shall see them afterwards? |
39136 | Deceive you? |
39136 | Did I imagine when I read this? 39136 Did I look like this? |
39136 | Did n''t Noah people the earth with eight? 39136 Did the Constable need a splint when you laid him under the tower at Gaeta?" |
39136 | Did you never strike a foul blow in one of them? |
39136 | Do I believe it? |
39136 | Do n''t you know me? |
39136 | Do n''t you? 39136 Do they know?" |
39136 | Do you blame us? |
39136 | Do you doubt me, man? |
39136 | Do you hear, monsieur? 39136 Do you hear? |
39136 | Do you know? |
39136 | Do you love him? |
39136 | Do you mean M. de Tignonville? |
39136 | Do you mean to kidnap me? |
39136 | Do you mean-- if I will postpone our marriage? |
39136 | Do you never repent? |
39136 | Do you not hear horses, monsieur? |
39136 | Do you say that I am an impostor-- that I do not hold the Cardinal''s commission? |
39136 | Do you see? 39136 Do you think I do not know the road? |
39136 | Do you think I have_ no_ heart? |
39136 | Do you think me mad? |
39136 | Do you think that I carry it with me? |
39136 | Do you think that I do not know why you are here in this guise? 39136 Do you think that she has naught to do but listen to messages from a gang of bandits?" |
39136 | Do you think you make things better by such speeches as those? |
39136 | Do you think, Monsieur, it costs me nothing to lose my self- respect, as I do with every word I speak to you? 39136 Do you want to enter?" |
39136 | Do you wish me,she muttered, in the same strangled tone,"to play this farce-- to the end?" |
39136 | Does Monsieur sup with us? |
39136 | Does she think that I am to be murdered that she may fatten on sighs? 39136 Done? |
39136 | Done? |
39136 | Doubtless you will accompany me thither? |
39136 | Dreadful? 39136 Eh, Lieutenant?" |
39136 | Eh, what? 39136 Expected? |
39136 | Father,he said, in his thin voice,"what does the psalmist say? |
39136 | Fear him? |
39136 | For M. de Rochefoucauld? |
39136 | For Vrillac? |
39136 | For how long? |
39136 | For how many, Monsieur? |
39136 | For me? |
39136 | For what, then, do you need him? |
39136 | For what? |
39136 | For what? |
39136 | For whom? |
39136 | Forget myself? |
39136 | Foucauld? 39136 Found whom?" |
39136 | From Clisson? |
39136 | From the King of France? |
39136 | God, have I killed every man of sense? 39136 Going?" |
39136 | Grated with iron at either end, and no passage for so much as a dog? 39136 Had they taken me, do you think he would have lain behind walls? |
39136 | Had you not better hang me now? |
39136 | Had you not better then-- give it to Bigot? |
39136 | Had you not better-- kill us at once? |
39136 | Has He led that out of trouble? 39136 Have the dice proved fickle, my lord, and are you for the jewellers''shops on the bridge to fill your purse again? |
39136 | Have they-- have they-- found him? |
39136 | Have they-- killed the Admiral? |
39136 | Have you any objection to make to that, Master Spy? |
39136 | Have you considered-- what will happen to him, if you give him up to the authorities? |
39136 | Have you done? |
39136 | Have you ever known me make a mistake? 39136 Have you finished?" |
39136 | Have you here a Huguenot minister? |
39136 | Have you in the Arsenal a M. de Tignonville, a gentleman of Poitou? |
39136 | Have you news, M. de Tignonville? |
39136 | Have you seen the gibbet in the Square? 39136 Have you the reckoning?" |
39136 | He has not left yet? |
39136 | He has taken your parlour? |
39136 | He is going to take you to M. de Cocheforêt''s hiding- place, is he? |
39136 | He knows? |
39136 | He may be before or behind? 39136 He may suffer? |
39136 | He said he would not return? |
39136 | He will play me no tricks, I suppose? 39136 He would not?" |
39136 | He----"Is he ill, sirrah? |
39136 | Here? |
39136 | How comes it that so great a crowd is permitted to meet in the streets? 39136 How comes it, M. le Prévôt-- you are the Prévôt, are you not?" |
39136 | How did he cross the brook? |
39136 | How did he lose it? |
39136 | How did you hear of the letters? |
39136 | How does he talk to you? |
39136 | How does the one like taking up the other''s work? |
39136 | How far ahead are they? |
39136 | How many are there in the house, my friend? |
39136 | How many are there? |
39136 | How, Mademoiselle? |
39136 | How, how, how? 39136 How, monsieur?" |
39136 | How, sir? |
39136 | How? |
39136 | How? |
39136 | How? |
39136 | How? |
39136 | How? |
39136 | I am your prisoner? |
39136 | I ask you whether you are playing the traitor to the Cardinal? 39136 I can lie here to- night, I suppose?" |
39136 | I do n''t know a good horse when I see one, do n''t I? 39136 I flatter myself?" |
39136 | I have-- until the day after to- morrow? |
39136 | I live? 39136 I must teach you, must I?" |
39136 | I sent for you? 39136 I shall stay here?" |
39136 | I suppose you are afraid he will kill me, and you will lose your money? |
39136 | I suppose you have heard, too, that he-- that he sometimes crosses the border? |
39136 | I''ve hit you now, have I, Monsieur? 39136 I, sire?" |
39136 | I? 39136 I? |
39136 | I? 39136 I?" |
39136 | I? |
39136 | I? |
39136 | I? |
39136 | If I am to be Monsieur''s wife,she said with quivering nostrils,"shall I fear his servants?" |
39136 | If I will? |
39136 | If I will? |
39136 | If Mademoiselle will return to her room? |
39136 | If Monsieur would have the kindness not to--"Mention it, my good fellow? |
39136 | If he afterwards learn that you have played him a trick,he said,"will he not punish you?" |
39136 | If he met us then, on his way to the house, and we had bell, book, and candle, would he stop? |
39136 | If it was Providence brought us together, was it not Providence furnished me with Perrot who knows La Flèche? 39136 If not, what, my friend?" |
39136 | If she says it? |
39136 | If you do not value your own, have you no thought of others? 39136 If you have any orders in the monkish direction-- no? |
39136 | If? |
39136 | In a fortnight will you not be my husband? 39136 In our dreams, man? |
39136 | In the Arsenal? |
39136 | In the gallery? 39136 In the meantime we will go back to our book? |
39136 | In the orange- coloured sachet that you lost I believe there were eighteen stones of great value? |
39136 | In the palace? |
39136 | In which? 39136 In whose name, monsieur?" |
39136 | Indeed? |
39136 | Indeed? |
39136 | Insult? |
39136 | Into the street which leads to the ramparts? |
39136 | Is Madame served? |
39136 | Is all that from the King''s mouth? |
39136 | Is anything missing? |
39136 | Is he looking this way? |
39136 | Is he-- hurt to death, think you? |
39136 | Is he-- is he not a little mad? |
39136 | Is he? |
39136 | Is it enough? |
39136 | Is it for what I do or for what I leave undone that you hate me, Madame? 39136 Is it not enough that you have murdered my servant?" |
39136 | Is it nothing to lose my mistress, to be robbed of my wife, to see the woman I love dragged off to be a slave and a toy? 39136 Is it so? |
39136 | Is it so? |
39136 | Is it so? |
39136 | Is it to be a kiss or a blow? |
39136 | Is it to be done here, too, sire? |
39136 | Is it what? 39136 Is not a man''s house his own?" |
39136 | Is not the affair going as it should? |
39136 | Is she? 39136 Is she?" |
39136 | Is that M. de Berault? |
39136 | Is that all you can do? |
39136 | Is that all? |
39136 | Is that not so? |
39136 | Is that the place? |
39136 | Is that what you mean, fool? |
39136 | Is the door closed? |
39136 | Is there a man of our faith who will not, when he hears the tale, rise up and stab the nearest of this black brood-- though it be his brother? 39136 Is there a tie,"and she pointed after the vanishing procession,"that they can not unloose? |
39136 | Is there nothing else? 39136 Is there-- danger?" |
39136 | Is this conduct in a gentleman''s house, you rascals? 39136 It did lay, then?" |
39136 | It has not? |
39136 | It is a question-- but, in a word, have you a mind, M. de Biron, to be Governor of Rochelle? 39136 It is no trick?" |
39136 | It is truly you? |
39136 | It may be I do now, Madame, but did I flatter myself when you wrote me this note? |
39136 | It surprised you that I let him go? 39136 It will lead to the leads, I doubt?" |
39136 | Kidnap you, Monsieur? |
39136 | Landriano? |
39136 | M. de Berault? |
39136 | M. de Cocheforêt is abroad, I think? |
39136 | M. de Cocheforêt? |
39136 | M. de Rochefoucauld? |
39136 | M. de Rochefoucauld? |
39136 | M. de Tavannes? |
39136 | M. de Tignonville? |
39136 | Madame,he said slowly,"do you never reflect that you may push the part you play too far? |
39136 | Mademoiselle accompanies us? |
39136 | Mademoiselle de Cocheforêt does not seem very well to- day? |
39136 | Mademoiselle will have the lights now? |
39136 | Mademoiselle, then? |
39136 | Mademoiselle,I said softly,"is it you?" |
39136 | Mademoiselle,I said, in a voice which sounded hoarse and forced even in my own ears,"do you believe this of me?" |
39136 | Man that is a shadow,he said,"passeth away-- what matter how? |
39136 | Matter? |
39136 | Minister? 39136 Mislaid them?" |
39136 | Monsieur is alone? |
39136 | Monsieur? |
39136 | Murder? 39136 My lord?" |
39136 | My object? 39136 My place?" |
39136 | My wife? |
39136 | Never? |
39136 | News? |
39136 | News? |
39136 | No bars? |
39136 | No knowledge of me? |
39136 | No letters? |
39136 | No more, madame? |
39136 | No more? 39136 No; why should I fear him? |
39136 | No? 39136 No? |
39136 | No? |
39136 | No? |
39136 | No? |
39136 | No? |
39136 | Nor M. de Cocheforêt? |
39136 | Nor speak to her? |
39136 | Northward? 39136 Not alone?" |
39136 | Nothing? |
39136 | Now, Monsieur,I said sternly,"are you satisfied?" |
39136 | Now,when the officer had withdrawn and left us alone,"what is it? |
39136 | Now? |
39136 | Of Paris? |
39136 | Of Paris? |
39136 | Of me? |
39136 | Oh, Madame,with a curtsey,"you are not? |
39136 | Oh, do n''t I? |
39136 | Oh, does she? |
39136 | Oh, if you insist? 39136 On Saturday night? |
39136 | On pleasant business? |
39136 | On what? |
39136 | Or it means nothing? 39136 Or shall I kiss you? |
39136 | Or take it this way,he continued flippantly"Suppose I had stuck you in the back this evening, in that cursed swamp by the river, M. de Berault? |
39136 | Or, if you have not heard it, you guess it? |
39136 | Out of what, then, if not out of love? |
39136 | Out of what, then? |
39136 | Pardon me, M. le Comte,he said,"do you go to his Highness''s?" |
39136 | Pardon,he said,"the point is simply this: How do you propose to find him if he is here?" |
39136 | Pardon? |
39136 | Perhaps she is of the same way of thinking? |
39136 | Perhaps you would like a little water? |
39136 | Punish me? |
39136 | Rogue,he cried,"does the King''s will run here only? |
39136 | Rome? 39136 Rue Cinq Diamants, Quarter of the Boucherie?" |
39136 | Safe? |
39136 | Say, man, what is it? 39136 Seven lives?" |
39136 | Seven? |
39136 | Shall I go to the captain? |
39136 | Shall he spare of the best of the men and the maidens whom God hath doomed, whom the Church hath devoted, whom the King hath given? 39136 Shall the King give with one hand and withdraw with the other?" |
39136 | Shall we need the horses? |
39136 | Should I know him if he unmasked? |
39136 | So that is your plan, is it? |
39136 | So you are the gentleman I heard of at Auch? |
39136 | So? 39136 So? |
39136 | So? |
39136 | Soldiers? |
39136 | Speak, man, is it so? 39136 Supposing I kill you, M. le Capitaine, what becomes of your errand here?" |
39136 | Sweep the room, Monsieur? 39136 Tell?" |
39136 | That I should come? |
39136 | That being so, suppose we say this day three months, M. le Capitaine? 39136 That gentleman?" |
39136 | That is all you ask? |
39136 | That was Clon, was it not? |
39136 | That you returned to Paris by the Orleans gate last evening, alone? |
39136 | The Admiral? 39136 The Cardinal, M. de Berault? |
39136 | The Cardinal? |
39136 | The bridge is up,she said, her tone hard,"but the gates? |
39136 | The bucket rises through a trap? |
39136 | The clashing? |
39136 | The crossing of a river has wrought so great a change in you? |
39136 | The duellist? |
39136 | The first, if it please you? |
39136 | The letters? |
39136 | The lieutenant? |
39136 | The man in the wood? |
39136 | The person-- who stole the letters? |
39136 | The price? |
39136 | The priest? 39136 The question is, will you be the man, my friend?" |
39136 | The river? |
39136 | The second? |
39136 | The wicket? |
39136 | Then he did not cross? |
39136 | Then it only remains for me to take your answer to the King? |
39136 | Then some have escaped? |
39136 | Then tell me,he retorted, after a moment of stunned surprise,"why, if he was not on our side, do you think we let him remain here? |
39136 | Then what is it, monsieur? |
39136 | Then what of the trust I placed in you, sirrah? |
39136 | Then what on earth induced you to do it? 39136 Then why are you following him?" |
39136 | Then why did he hide his knowledge? |
39136 | Then why do you wait? |
39136 | Then why not die? |
39136 | Then why so sure that we shall escape? |
39136 | Then why,she said,"did you say it was longer? |
39136 | Then you have not eaten for thirty- six hours? |
39136 | Then you will not go? |
39136 | Then, in His name, what is the matter? |
39136 | Then, what do you wish me to do? |
39136 | Then,she whispered, with white lips,"to what end this-- mockery?" |
39136 | There is no news, Monsieur? |
39136 | There is-- do you hear it-- a stir in_ that_ quarter? |
39136 | There? |
39136 | They are searching the village? |
39136 | Things are quiet round here? |
39136 | This is an inn, is it not? |
39136 | This is not much in the way to anywhere, I suppose? |
39136 | To another? |
39136 | To arrest M. de Cocheforêt? |
39136 | To complete the party? 39136 To him?" |
39136 | To save Angers? |
39136 | To tell her something? |
39136 | To think? |
39136 | To what do I trust? |
39136 | To what do you trust-- that you play with Tavannes? |
39136 | To what end? 39136 To what end?" |
39136 | To what purpose, Sir? |
39136 | To- day? 39136 To- day?" |
39136 | To- day? |
39136 | To- morrow? |
39136 | To-- er, to arrest me, may I ask? |
39136 | Too late? |
39136 | True, but----"And he lies to- night at La Flèche? 39136 Truly?" |
39136 | Two men? |
39136 | WHICH WILL YOU, MADAME? |
39136 | WHO TOUCHES TAVANNES? |
39136 | Was I not? |
39136 | Was ever recovery so rapid? 39136 Was it by your orders that this was done?" |
39136 | Was it likely? 39136 Was there no spear could reach his breast, that he must come to this? |
39136 | Well said, monsieur, where? |
39136 | Well, I do not think the oversight would please Madame de Cocheforêt, if she heard of it? |
39136 | Well, M. le Capitaine? |
39136 | Well, Monsieur, you know the King''s will? |
39136 | Well, he has not set off? |
39136 | Well, sire, and why not? |
39136 | Well, what do you want? |
39136 | Well, what of those? |
39136 | Well, why not, monsieur? 39136 Well,"he cried,"what answer am I to take?" |
39136 | Well,--but my horse? |
39136 | Well? |
39136 | Well? |
39136 | Well? |
39136 | Well? |
39136 | Well? |
39136 | Well? |
39136 | Well? |
39136 | Well? |
39136 | Well? |
39136 | Were the letters he bears destroyed----"The letters? |
39136 | Westwards? 39136 What ails them?" |
39136 | What are they? |
39136 | What are we to do? |
39136 | What are we to do? |
39136 | What brings you here? |
39136 | What can I do? |
39136 | What can one man do against a thousand? 39136 What can there be that should move me so?" |
39136 | What can we do against thirty? 39136 What connections has he here?" |
39136 | What did you tell him, Mademoiselle? |
39136 | What do you mean, madame? |
39136 | What do you mean? |
39136 | What do you mean? |
39136 | What do you mean? |
39136 | What do you mean? |
39136 | What do you say to that? 39136 What do you want me to do?" |
39136 | What do you want to say to her? |
39136 | What do you want? |
39136 | What does the rogue say? |
39136 | What does this mean? |
39136 | What folly is this? |
39136 | What folly is this? |
39136 | What folly is this? |
39136 | What fool placed these things here? 39136 What force have you?" |
39136 | What has come to you all? |
39136 | What has he said to you? |
39136 | What has she to do with it? |
39136 | What have I of yours? |
39136 | What have you been saying to Foucauld, M. de Tavannes? |
39136 | What have you been saying to her, man? |
39136 | What have you done with him? 39136 What if I will not?" |
39136 | What is all this about? 39136 What is all this? |
39136 | What is behind? |
39136 | What is below? |
39136 | What is it then? |
39136 | What is it you have just said? |
39136 | What is it? 39136 What is it? |
39136 | What is it? 39136 What is it? |
39136 | What is it? 39136 What is it?" |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is she more to you than other women? 39136 What is she to you more than other women?" |
39136 | What is that? |
39136 | What is the jest, for faith, sire, I do n''t see it? |
39136 | What is the matter, fool? |
39136 | What is the use of this? 39136 What is this? |
39136 | What is this? |
39136 | What is this? |
39136 | What is this? |
39136 | What is this? |
39136 | What is your price? |
39136 | What keeps brother Charles? |
39136 | What lies there? |
39136 | What magic have you used? |
39136 | What man? |
39136 | What matter, after all, since you leave to- morrow at six? 39136 What of him, M. de Barthe? |
39136 | What of him? |
39136 | What of him? |
39136 | What of that, Monsieur? 39136 What of that?" |
39136 | What of that? |
39136 | What of these? 39136 What other?" |
39136 | What think you of it? |
39136 | What think you? |
39136 | What was it? |
39136 | What will you do? 39136 What will you? |
39136 | What would you say if I showed you a better-- in my own stable? |
39136 | What''s amiss, M. le Charron? |
39136 | What, are we too many? |
39136 | What,she said,"do you mean by love?" |
39136 | What-- do you mean? |
39136 | What-- what are you-- going to do? |
39136 | What? 39136 What? |
39136 | What? 39136 What?" |
39136 | What? |
39136 | What? |
39136 | What? |
39136 | What? |
39136 | What? |
39136 | What? |
39136 | When we charged their horse, was my boot a foot from yours, my lord? |
39136 | Where are your grooms? |
39136 | Where can I stable my horse? |
39136 | Where is Badelon? |
39136 | Where is Clon? |
39136 | Where is he? 39136 Where is he? |
39136 | Where is he? |
39136 | Where is that ape of a sergeant? |
39136 | Where is the man? |
39136 | Where is your brother? |
39136 | Where is your floor now? |
39136 | Where is your mate? |
39136 | Wherefore? |
39136 | Which way? 39136 Which way?" |
39136 | Which you stole? |
39136 | Whither then? |
39136 | Who is at the bottom of this? 39136 Who is he?" |
39136 | Who is master here? |
39136 | Who said I brought letters? |
39136 | Who set you on this? |
39136 | Who thought of your life? 39136 Who was it?" |
39136 | Who was-- who? |
39136 | Who-- who put my boots in the passage? |
39136 | Who----"Who said I brought letters? |
39136 | Who? 39136 Who? |
39136 | Whose monkey game is this? |
39136 | Whose orders? |
39136 | Whose? |
39136 | Why are these men here? |
39136 | Why are we following Hannibal de Tavannes? |
39136 | Why did he wear his corselet? |
39136 | Why did you go? |
39136 | Why did you leave me, if you could not come back at once? 39136 Why did you leave me?" |
39136 | Why did you not tell me? 39136 Why do you ask?" |
39136 | Why do you look at me so? 39136 Why do you not lie down, madame?" |
39136 | Why does he not speak? |
39136 | Why me? 39136 Why not? |
39136 | Why not? 39136 Why not? |
39136 | Why not? 39136 Why not?" |
39136 | Why not? |
39136 | Why not? |
39136 | Why not? |
39136 | Why not? |
39136 | Why not? |
39136 | Why should I pretend to be sorry? 39136 Why should it?" |
39136 | Why should we hunt him? 39136 Why should we think of ourselves? |
39136 | Why should we? |
39136 | Why should you not? 39136 Why should you not?" |
39136 | Why so cruel? |
39136 | Why steal it? 39136 Why, man, I----""I caught your horse, and mounted you afresh? |
39136 | Why, my lord,the Provost stammered,"it was everywhere yesterday----""Yesterday?" |
39136 | Why, rascal? |
39136 | Why, then? |
39136 | Why, who the fiend is this? |
39136 | Why? |
39136 | Why? |
39136 | Why? |
39136 | Why? |
39136 | Why? |
39136 | Why? |
39136 | Why? |
39136 | Why? |
39136 | Why? |
39136 | Why? |
39136 | Wife? |
39136 | Will Monsieur be good enough to rise? |
39136 | Will no one fetch him? 39136 Will that satisfy you?" |
39136 | Will they do anything? |
39136 | Will you answer me a question, M. de Berault? |
39136 | Will you be silent? |
39136 | Will you do it? |
39136 | Will you explain? |
39136 | Will you have him for a witness? |
39136 | Will you not be seated? |
39136 | Will you open this? |
39136 | Will you please to tell me your name, Monsieur? |
39136 | Will you swear that he is not here? |
39136 | Will you take me home? |
39136 | Will you try again, Simon? 39136 Will you, M. de Tignonville? |
39136 | With her own lips? |
39136 | With what force? |
39136 | With whom? 39136 Would I deceive you?" |
39136 | Would you fancy a life that was all gipsying, cousin? |
39136 | Would you have me fawn on you? |
39136 | Would you let some escape, to return by- and- by and cut our throats? |
39136 | Yes or no, M. de Berault? |
39136 | Yes, Monsieur, what of that? 39136 Yes, Monsieur, why not?" |
39136 | Yes, but the import of those letters? |
39136 | Yes, but what of my mission? |
39136 | Yes, yes, why not? |
39136 | Yes? |
39136 | Yes? |
39136 | You are afraid? |
39136 | You are alone? |
39136 | You are not aware that the man you follow bears a packet from the King for the hands of the magistrates of Angers? |
39136 | You are not deceiving me? |
39136 | You are not hurt? |
39136 | You are not then the gentleman who has been honouring my poor house with his presence? |
39136 | You are not well? |
39136 | You are satisfied, M. La Tribe? |
39136 | You are sure, beyond chance of error, that he bears letters to that effect, good Father? |
39136 | You are sure? |
39136 | You are there, are you? 39136 You are there, are you?" |
39136 | You bargain, do you? |
39136 | You believe that? |
39136 | You bring nothing from-- him? |
39136 | You called, did you not? |
39136 | You can guess it? |
39136 | You can touch nothing? |
39136 | You dare to tell me that to my face? |
39136 | You did not expect to see me? |
39136 | You did not see him? |
39136 | You do n''t ask after him? |
39136 | You do not believe me? |
39136 | You do not believe me? |
39136 | You do not believe that I took the letters? |
39136 | You do not know me? |
39136 | You do not know? |
39136 | You do not like him? |
39136 | You expected me? |
39136 | You go? |
39136 | You have Tignonville below? 39136 You have a back gate?" |
39136 | You have a poniard? |
39136 | You have called in my people? |
39136 | You have done that? |
39136 | You have fought a great many duels? |
39136 | You have no other guests? |
39136 | You have not heard that His Eminence is disgraced? |
39136 | You have not heard? |
39136 | You have other letters? |
39136 | You have seen him? |
39136 | You have the letters? |
39136 | You hear him? |
39136 | You hear, father? |
39136 | You imply, then? |
39136 | You know me? |
39136 | You know that all our people are dead? |
39136 | You know the road? |
39136 | You leave it to her? |
39136 | You mean it? |
39136 | You mean that it will go hard with him in any case? |
39136 | You mean-- that I would have murdered you? |
39136 | You promise? |
39136 | You promised him? |
39136 | You saved the letters? |
39136 | You swear you will take it? |
39136 | You take me for Monsieur? |
39136 | You think it will? |
39136 | You think so? |
39136 | You think yourself brave enough to kill me, do you? |
39136 | You want to kill her, too, I suppose? |
39136 | You were there? |
39136 | You who made us one, who now bid me betray him, whom I have sworn to love? 39136 You will be content to trust to that?" |
39136 | You will be my wife in five minutes,he said,"and you give me the lie? |
39136 | You will give yourself? |
39136 | You will have the last tittle of the price, will you? 39136 You will have them?" |
39136 | You will kill him? |
39136 | You will not harm him? |
39136 | You will not let me see her, or speak to her privately? |
39136 | You will not marry me? |
39136 | You will not tell us? |
39136 | You will not? |
39136 | You will not? |
39136 | You will not? |
39136 | You will not? |
39136 | You will swallow the blow? |
39136 | You wished to see the castle? |
39136 | You would do it again, would you? 39136 You would murder me?" |
39136 | You''ll join us, I think? |
39136 | You? |
39136 | Your business, Monsieur, if you please? |
39136 | Your gratitude? |
39136 | Your maid, then? |
39136 | Your price, man? 39136 Your prisoner?" |
39136 | _ Diable!_ but who are you, first? |
39136 | _ Eh, bien?_he said, with marvellous composure. |
39136 | _ Mille diables!_ Are you aware, Sir, that I am in possession of this house, and that no one harbours here without my permission? 39136 _ Oh, mon Dieu, mon Dieu_, what are we to do?" |
39136 | _ Ohé!_ But M. le Capitaine ordered the dinner for half past eleven? |
39136 | _ Ohé!_ In the passage? |
39136 | _ Ohé_, the bush? 39136 ''A Churchman''s vow is worth a candle-- or a candle and a half, is it?'' 39136 ''A Madame de Bonne?'' 39136 ''A break- up?'' 39136 ''A gold token? 39136 ''A high personage?'' 39136 ''A jest?'' 39136 ''A lady?'' 39136 ''A new guest, a new face, or a new game-- which have you brought?'' 39136 ''A new scandal, eh?'' 39136 ''A ward of Turenne''s is she? 39136 ''A woman, eh? 39136 ''Across the Loire?'' 39136 ''Am I to be transported to-- other custody?'' 39136 ''Am I to know no more than that?'' 39136 ''An audience? 39136 ''And Bruhl?'' 39136 ''And Mademoiselle de la Vire?'' 39136 ''And Rosny?'' 39136 ''And do you never think of hell- fire-- of the worm which dieth not, and the fire which shall not be quenched? 39136 ''And has left no one?'' 39136 ''And he approved? 39136 ''And he?'' 39136 ''And heard no more?'' 39136 ''And if so, sir? 39136 ''And my friend?'' 39136 ''And now, whose is the affair, and what is it?'' 39136 ''And solved all your doubts?'' 39136 ''And that Mademoiselle de la Vire is his relation?'' 39136 ''And that was all? 39136 ''And that, I conclude, is your horse?'' 39136 ''And the king?'' 39136 ''And then she went with him?'' 39136 ''And then?'' 39136 ''And what if I do not take your advice?'' 39136 ''And where is the Marquis?'' 39136 ''And why?'' 39136 ''And you have never questioned it?'' 39136 ''And you still want to come in? 39136 ''And you understand the position?'' 39136 ''And you, sir?'' 39136 ''And your employments?'' 39136 ''And your establishment? 39136 ''And yourself?'' 39136 ''Any message with it?'' 39136 ''Are you deaf, sir? 39136 ''Are you highwaymen, that you stop the way?'' 39136 ''Are you not young and gay and beautiful, while I am old, or almost old, and dull and grave? 39136 ''Are you that man?'' 39136 ''Are you that man?'' 39136 ''As I should to my master?'' 39136 ''As thankless, sire?'' 39136 ''At Meudon?'' 39136 ''At this hour of the night?'' 39136 ''At what time?'' 39136 ''At which gate?'' 39136 ''Ay, but M. de Bruhl?'' 39136 ''Ay, but have you thought where you are?'' 39136 ''Ay, but in the meantime how will you ensure the women against violence?'' 39136 ''Ay, but the chief of them?'' 39136 ''But Bruhl?'' 39136 ''But Bruhl?'' 39136 ''But can you give me any reason for the person you name making choice of such a messenger?'' 39136 ''But can you prove it? 39136 ''But do you feel no doubts?'' 39136 ''But do you mean that they have deserted the king?'' 39136 ''But for me?'' 39136 ''But for what?'' 39136 ''But his Majesty----''''Well?'' 39136 ''But if he will not fight?'' 39136 ''But may I ask what next, M. de Marsac?'' 39136 ''But one tells me one thing,''he went on fretfully,''and one another, and which am I to believe?'' 39136 ''But she-- she has spoken of me lately?'' 39136 ''But someone,''she muttered, her eyes on the strangers,''said it, Gaston? 39136 ''But the ladies?'' 39136 ''But what if I leave Blois?'' 39136 ''But what will you do?'' 39136 ''But where did you get it? 39136 ''But will not Bruhl denounce me as a Huguenot?'' 39136 ''But you will be my friend?'' 39136 ''But you will not pass through the streets alone?'' 39136 ''But, Simon,''I said,''what does it mean? 39136 ''But, mademoiselle,''I stammered humbly, wondering what in the world she meant,''what have I done?'' 39136 ''But, mademoiselle----''''Is it not enough that I have said that I prefer these rooms?'' 39136 ''By appointment I think, sir?'' 39136 ''Can you open the door?'' 39136 ''Can you read it?'' 39136 ''Come, M. de Bruhl,''he cried,''perhaps you will finish the tale for us?'' 39136 ''Come, sir,''he said sharply, and with every appearance of anger,''do you agree to that?'' 39136 ''Could you escape on foot? 39136 ''Dead? 39136 ''Did you also let Bruhl into the room on purpose?'' 39136 ''Did you come straight here?'' 39136 ''Did you ever happen to see him, sir?'' 39136 ''Did you see the coin?'' 39136 ''Did you think,''I said,''that I was going to be ruined because you would not use your lazy brains? 39136 ''Do I understand that you assert that the lady went of her own accord?'' 39136 ''Do n''t you see,''he continued, pinching my knee in his earnestness, and thrusting his face nearer and nearer to mine,''it all turns on that? 39136 ''Do they trouble you?'' 39136 ''Do you call that diplomacy?'' 39136 ''Do you hear me, sir? 39136 ''Do you hear? 39136 ''Do you hear? 39136 ''Do you hear?'' 39136 ''Do you know him, Maignan?'' 39136 ''Do you know if they intend to stay there?'' 39136 ''Do you know it?'' 39136 ''Do you know to whom the chateau belongs?'' 39136 ''Do you know what you are doing, Sieur?'' 39136 ''Do you know,''he asked, speaking with sustained energy and clearness,''the door by which M. de Rosny entered to talk with me? 39136 ''Do you mean to say you have not heard? 39136 ''Do you mean-- do you mean that Mademoiselle has done this?'' 39136 ''Do you need my help?'' 39136 ''Do you not hear? 39136 ''Do you remember a bald- faced bay horse that fell with you?'' 39136 ''Do you say that this house is not safe?'' 39136 ''Do you see it? 39136 ''Do you surrender or do you not?'' 39136 ''Do you understand?'' 39136 ''Do you want him to serve you as Achon served Matas? 39136 ''Do you?'' 39136 ''Does Father Antoine know it?'' 39136 ''Does she require assistance? 39136 ''Done? 39136 ''Done?'' 39136 ''Father Antoine, do you mean?'' 39136 ''Fight? 39136 ''Fight? 39136 ''Fight?'' 39136 ''For help?'' 39136 ''For help?'' 39136 ''For whom?'' 39136 ''For whom?'' 39136 ''For you? 39136 ''From Blois, perhaps?'' 39136 ''From my hand?'' 39136 ''From whom?'' 39136 ''Gaston?'' 39136 ''Gave it away?'' 39136 ''Gone?'' 39136 ''Have I not told you,''M. de Rosny replied, betraying for the first time some irritation,''that he has greater need of your services than ever? 39136 ''Have I not trusted you? 39136 ''Have you been harried?'' 39136 ''Have you been-- have you any message for me, sir?'' 39136 ''Have you ever heard of an elephant? 39136 ''Have you married her?'' 39136 ''Have you no homes?'' 39136 ''Have you no manners, sirrah? 39136 ''Have you not another lie in your quiver, M. de Marsac? 39136 ''Have you not heard, sir?'' 39136 ''Have you nothing to say for yourself?'' 39136 ''Have you the key?'' 39136 ''Have you thought how many obstacles lie between you and this little fool? 39136 ''He did?'' 39136 ''He is to meet you with one also?'' 39136 ''He showed her a token, madame, did he not?'' 39136 ''He thought my situation desperate, then?'' 39136 ''He will come to terms with the Huguenots then?'' 39136 ''Here?'' 39136 ''Hope?'' 39136 ''How am I to be sure that, when I have told you what I know, you will pay me the money or let me go?'' 39136 ''How came Madame de Bonne so poor? 39136 ''How did it happen?'' 39136 ''How is that?'' 39136 ''How is this?'' 39136 ''How many roads into it are there?'' 39136 ''How should I know?'' 39136 ''How so?'' 39136 ''How?'' 39136 ''However, what if it be so? 39136 ''I believe, sir, I am speaking to M. de Marsac?'' 39136 ''I trust you are not hurt, sir?'' 39136 ''I''ll be sworn, though,''he continued, as I rose from my knee,''that you want something, my friend?'' 39136 ''I, sire?'' 39136 ''I-- I have destroyed her? 39136 ''I?'' 39136 ''If it would content you to rest an hour?'' 39136 ''If she will see the king for only ten minutes, and tell him what she knows, I will give you----''''What?'' 39136 ''If your Majesty would please to hear the end of the story at another time?'' 39136 ''If your Majesty would trust me?'' 39136 ''In the gutter, or near the wall?'' 39136 ''In your mask?'' 39136 ''Indeed? 39136 ''Indeed?'' 39136 ''Is anything the matter, sir?'' 39136 ''Is he not dead, Gil?'' 39136 ''Is it Bruhl? 39136 ''Is it all right?'' 39136 ''Is it as bad as that?'' 39136 ''Is it locked?'' 39136 ''Is it so?'' 39136 ''Is not the bed good enough for you?'' 39136 ''Is she young?'' 39136 ''Is that all, sir?'' 39136 ''Is the horse hurt?'' 39136 ''Is there any other lady in the question? 39136 ''Is there no one else here who should know you?'' 39136 ''Is this a new order?'' 39136 ''Is this some pretty arrangement of yours, sir? 39136 ''Madame?'' 39136 ''Mademoiselle de la Vire?'' 39136 ''Mademoiselle de la Vire?'' 39136 ''Mademoiselle,''I answered quickly in the low tone she had used herself,''have I ever asked anything dishonourable of you?'' 39136 ''Mademoiselle,''I said gravely, summoning all my resolution to my aid,''do you know of what that stream with its stepping- stones reminds me?'' 39136 ''Money and brains?'' 39136 ''My consignment?'' 39136 ''My lord?'' 39136 ''My protection, sir?'' 39136 ''My purpose?'' 39136 ''Need we turn his Majesty''s chamber into a court of justice?'' 39136 ''No, sir? 39136 ''No?'' 39136 ''Nor thought much about it?'' 39136 ''Not the Duke of Merc[oe]ur?'' 39136 ''Now we are here, Fresnoy?'' 39136 ''Now? 39136 ''Of Mademoiselle de la Vire, if by any chance she fall into my hands? 39136 ''Of a Brittany family, I think?'' 39136 ''Or shall I tell you more? 39136 ''Or who else should be with him? 39136 ''Or why not Madame de Bruhl?'' 39136 ''Pourquoi?'' 39136 ''Quarrel?'' 39136 ''Readily? 39136 ''See whom?'' 39136 ''She is?'' 39136 ''She left that?'' 39136 ''She sent me some message?'' 39136 ''Sir,''he lisped, in the same small voice,''I think you trod on my toe a while ago?'' 39136 ''Sir,''he said politely-- and I wished I could match his bow--''you wished to see?'' 39136 ''Sir,''she exclaimed, looking at me, her face crimson with wonder and indignation,''do you dare to?'' 39136 ''Sire?'' 39136 ''So, sir,''she presently began, speaking in a low voice, and turning slightly towards me,''you practise lying even here?'' 39136 ''Surely your Majesty has not taken his word against this gentleman, of all people?'' 39136 ''Tell me, man, what am I to do?'' 39136 ''The Baron de Rosny is in Blois, is he not?'' 39136 ''The Duke of Nevers is not in this part, is he?'' 39136 ''The King of Navarre,''she murmured--''you are sure, Gaston-- he will retain you in your-- employments?'' 39136 ''The gentleman who went away with mademoiselle, do you mean?'' 39136 ''The lady and her woman, sir?'' 39136 ''The matter?'' 39136 ''The proof?'' 39136 ''The question is, Will the king protect me?'' 39136 ''The question is, do you accept?'' 39136 ''Then M. de Rosny was wrong, was he?'' 39136 ''Then how came you here?'' 39136 ''Then it is to be put about that Mademoiselle de la Vire had fled from Chizé with M. de Marsac, is it? 39136 ''Then we may overtake them to- day?'' 39136 ''Then why are you here?'' 39136 ''Then why did you come?'' 39136 ''Then why go?'' 39136 ''Then why, in God''s name, are you here?'' 39136 ''Then why, in the devil''s name, have you troubled me with the matter?'' 39136 ''Then you are of the family of Bonne?'' 39136 ''There are a dozen horsemen in the old castle there, are there not?'' 39136 ''There is an answer, perhaps?'' 39136 ''They are gone, and you do not know?'' 39136 ''They are there still?'' 39136 ''They do, do they?'' 39136 ''They had ladies with them?'' 39136 ''They have not been reduced? 39136 ''This fellow,''I said,''is he much hurt?'' 39136 ''This knot-- how did it come to lie in the street below your window? 39136 ''This visit, madame?'' 39136 ''Through the nearer tower?'' 39136 ''Tis easy taunting an unarmed man, but----"You wish to fight? |
39136 | ''Tis held by one of M. de Montsoreau''s creatures, I take it?" |
39136 | ''To fall into the hands of the King of Navarre?'' |
39136 | ''To what priest?'' |
39136 | ''To what purpose?'' |
39136 | ''To whom? |
39136 | ''To your mother''s, sir?'' |
39136 | ''To- morrow evening?'' |
39136 | ''To- morrow?'' |
39136 | ''Twelve thousand livres a year, I think?'' |
39136 | ''Under a window?'' |
39136 | ''Was he a Norman?'' |
39136 | ''Was it Fanchette?'' |
39136 | ''Was that all?'' |
39136 | ''Was that it?'' |
39136 | ''We have made no mistake, Du Mornay, have we?'' |
39136 | ''Well, have you nothing to say for yourself? |
39136 | ''Well, madame,''I muttered at length,''to tell you the truth, at present, you must understand, I have been forced to----''''What, Gaston?'' |
39136 | ''Well, my friend, anything fresh?'' |
39136 | ''Well, sir, and what of that?'' |
39136 | ''Well, sir,''I answered drily,''and if I did?'' |
39136 | ''Well, sir,''she answered, looking up at me after a moment''s silence, and ceasing on a sudden to play with her toy,''what is it?'' |
39136 | ''Well, sir,''she exclaimed, her voice trembling with anger,''you are satisfied, I hope, with your work?'' |
39136 | ''Well, sir?'' |
39136 | ''Well, sir?'' |
39136 | ''Well, sir?'' |
39136 | ''Well, sir?'' |
39136 | ''Well, sir?'' |
39136 | ''Well,''I said,''do n''t you think that if I pay I ought to give orders, sir?'' |
39136 | ''Well,''he said, coming back from the door, to which he had conducted them,''what have you to tell me, my friend? |
39136 | ''Well,''he said, still standing,''what is it?'' |
39136 | ''Well,''he said,''was I not right?'' |
39136 | ''Well,''he said,''what do you think?'' |
39136 | ''Well?'' |
39136 | ''Well?'' |
39136 | ''What are you doing here?'' |
39136 | ''What are you going to do, then, Simon?'' |
39136 | ''What attendance have you?'' |
39136 | ''What do you I say to that, your Excellency?'' |
39136 | ''What do you mean?'' |
39136 | ''What do you say, then-- yes or no?'' |
39136 | ''What do you want to know?'' |
39136 | ''What do you want?'' |
39136 | ''What do you want?'' |
39136 | ''What do you want?'' |
39136 | ''What has happened?'' |
39136 | ''What has he to do with France? |
39136 | ''What if I am?'' |
39136 | ''What if they are right, M. de Marsac?'' |
39136 | ''What if they are right, though?'' |
39136 | ''What is amiss?'' |
39136 | ''What is it, man?'' |
39136 | ''What is it, man?'' |
39136 | ''What is it?'' |
39136 | ''What is it?'' |
39136 | ''What is it?'' |
39136 | ''What is that?'' |
39136 | ''What is the matter?'' |
39136 | ''What is the matter?'' |
39136 | ''What is the matter?'' |
39136 | ''What is the meaning of this, my men?'' |
39136 | ''What is the meaning of this? |
39136 | ''What is the meaning of this?'' |
39136 | ''What is this-- a tale, a jest, a game, or a forfeit?'' |
39136 | ''What is this?'' |
39136 | ''What is this?'' |
39136 | ''What of him?'' |
39136 | ''What of madame, then?'' |
39136 | ''What of that?'' |
39136 | ''What of that?'' |
39136 | ''What of them?'' |
39136 | ''What stream?'' |
39136 | ''What then, when you have found its fellow, M. de Marsac?'' |
39136 | ''What then?'' |
39136 | ''What time is it? |
39136 | ''What was he like? |
39136 | ''What was the woman like?'' |
39136 | ''What would I not do for her? |
39136 | ''What would you do?'' |
39136 | ''What, now?'' |
39136 | ''What? |
39136 | ''What? |
39136 | ''What? |
39136 | ''What?'' |
39136 | ''What?'' |
39136 | ''What?'' |
39136 | ''What?'' |
39136 | ''What?'' |
39136 | ''What?'' |
39136 | ''What?'' |
39136 | ''What?'' |
39136 | ''What?'' |
39136 | ''Where are the others?'' |
39136 | ''Where are they?'' |
39136 | ''Where are they?'' |
39136 | ''Where did you find it?'' |
39136 | ''Where did you find this?'' |
39136 | ''Where is Mademoiselle de la Vire? |
39136 | ''Where is he?'' |
39136 | ''Where is she?'' |
39136 | ''Where is that? |
39136 | ''Where is your mistress, man?'' |
39136 | ''Where is your order?'' |
39136 | ''Where should I get it?'' |
39136 | ''Where?'' |
39136 | ''Which am I to understand is the case?'' |
39136 | ''Which floor?'' |
39136 | ''Which is M. de Rosny?'' |
39136 | ''Which way has Bruhl gone?'' |
39136 | ''Whither are they gone?'' |
39136 | ''Whither, man?'' |
39136 | ''Whither?'' |
39136 | ''Whither?'' |
39136 | ''Whither?'' |
39136 | ''Who are they?'' |
39136 | ''Who asked how it happened?'' |
39136 | ''Who delivered it to you?'' |
39136 | ''Who else, sir?'' |
39136 | ''Who has moved them?'' |
39136 | ''Who has not?'' |
39136 | ''Who is ill and like to die?'' |
39136 | ''Who is it?'' |
39136 | ''Who is it?'' |
39136 | ''Who is that?'' |
39136 | ''Who is there?'' |
39136 | ''Who is there?'' |
39136 | ''Who is to strike it?'' |
39136 | ''Who right?'' |
39136 | ''Who said Gaston? |
39136 | ''Who sent you here?'' |
39136 | ''Who wishes to oppose your orders?'' |
39136 | ''Who wishes to thwart you?'' |
39136 | ''Who?'' |
39136 | ''Whom?'' |
39136 | ''Why did she give it to him? |
39136 | ''Why did you come?'' |
39136 | ''Why did you shame me publicly?'' |
39136 | ''Why do you look at me like that? |
39136 | ''Why explain? |
39136 | ''Why have you brought him here?'' |
39136 | ''Why not? |
39136 | ''Why not? |
39136 | ''Why, man, where else should she be?'' |
39136 | ''Why?'' |
39136 | ''Why?'' |
39136 | ''Why?'' |
39136 | ''Why?'' |
39136 | ''Will pay for twenty men do for him? |
39136 | ''Will they not honour us with a sight of their pretty faces?'' |
39136 | ''Will you be silent, sir, and let me think? |
39136 | ''Will you deign, sire, to tell me its nature?'' |
39136 | ''Will you swear to it, sir?'' |
39136 | ''Will you swear to it?'' |
39136 | ''Will you tell me, please, exactly where you found it?'' |
39136 | ''Will you undertake the adventure, or would you hear more before you make up your mind?'' |
39136 | ''Will you? |
39136 | ''With him?'' |
39136 | ''Would you leave France, which at odd times I have heard you say you loved, to shift for herself? |
39136 | ''Would you like to try?'' |
39136 | ''Yes, all,''he answered,''except----''''Except what?'' |
39136 | ''Yes, what is it?'' |
39136 | ''Yes, when else?'' |
39136 | ''Yet, who told you I was here?'' |
39136 | ''You accept, then?'' |
39136 | ''You are M. de Rosny? |
39136 | ''You are a Huguenot?'' |
39136 | ''You are a Huguenot?'' |
39136 | ''You are armed?'' |
39136 | ''You are not a Huguenot, my son?'' |
39136 | ''You are not from Paris?'' |
39136 | ''You are satisfied now?'' |
39136 | ''You are still-- he consults you, Gaston?'' |
39136 | ''You are travelling north like everyone else?'' |
39136 | ''You can not show it? |
39136 | ''You can not?'' |
39136 | ''You consent, sir?'' |
39136 | ''You desire to follow this lady, I understand?'' |
39136 | ''You do n''t like the Sorbonne?'' |
39136 | ''You do not deem the adventure beneath you, my friend?'' |
39136 | ''You do not know madame, I think?'' |
39136 | ''You do not know where she is? |
39136 | ''You do not know?'' |
39136 | ''You have been up there, and seen his crowded chamber, and counted his forty- five gentlemen and his grey- coated Swiss? |
39136 | ''You have been----''''Up your stairs, sir? |
39136 | ''You have made up your mind, then, at last?'' |
39136 | ''You have never been to the King''s Court?'' |
39136 | ''You have not heard the news, sir? |
39136 | ''You have not heard, sir, that the most puissant and illustrious lord the Duke of Guise is dead?'' |
39136 | ''You have not heard, sir?'' |
39136 | ''You have pledged it?'' |
39136 | ''You have thought over what I told you last night?'' |
39136 | ''You have tried a house in Blois before?'' |
39136 | ''You heard me yesterday, what I promised you? |
39136 | ''You know?'' |
39136 | ''You left her at Madame Catherine''s?'' |
39136 | ''You mean Mademoiselle de la Vire?'' |
39136 | ''You quite understand, M. de Rosny?'' |
39136 | ''You said one stepping- stone?'' |
39136 | ''You think so, Merc[oe]ur, do you not? |
39136 | ''You think so?'' |
39136 | ''You think that I am in your power?'' |
39136 | ''You trust in him?'' |
39136 | ''You will excuse me if I do not descend, Marquis?'' |
39136 | ''You will give the torch fair play?'' |
39136 | ''You will not meddle with him?'' |
39136 | ''You will not see the king?'' |
39136 | ''You will rule France?'' |
39136 | ''You wonder, M. de Marsac,''he said,''what brings me here, and why I have come to you instead of sending for you? |
39136 | ''You would go on?'' |
39136 | ''You, man?'' |
39136 | ''You, of all men? |
39136 | ''Your mistress is here, is she not?'' |
39136 | ''Your motto is"_ Bonne foi_,"is it not? |
39136 | ''Your name, sir?'' |
39136 | ''Your orders?'' |
39136 | ''_ Exemplum?_''said the king. |
39136 | A curse and a bitter cry of"King? |
39136 | A cut and thrust? |
39136 | A knife- thrust in the ribs, and another body in the ditch-- why not, when such things were done outside? |
39136 | A rich man grown old, with perchance a will in his chest? |
39136 | A safe- conduct? |
39136 | A small command?'' |
39136 | A week? |
39136 | A woman grown ugly? |
39136 | A woman might be content to die after this fashion; but a man? |
39136 | Above all, what was the secret of his strange merriment? |
39136 | After all, if they found and arrested the man, what then? |
39136 | After an interval,"You come from him?" |
39136 | After that is he to go free?" |
39136 | Again, I say, what choice had I? |
39136 | Ah, God, shall I from this time see anything else? |
39136 | Ah, God, what answer? |
39136 | Am I an intruder at an assignation, or is this a trap with M. de Bruhl in the background? |
39136 | Am I to go with my news to the captain, or am I to come with you?" |
39136 | And Bigot and old Badelon? |
39136 | And Count Hannibal? |
39136 | And Count Hannibal? |
39136 | And Marsac, if I remember rightly, is not far from Rennes, on the Vilaine?'' |
39136 | And Mayenne, by the grace of God, Prince of Paris and the Upper Seine? |
39136 | And a month? |
39136 | And do you hear, men, keep a still tongue, will you?" |
39136 | And favour? |
39136 | And for that you wish him to go free?" |
39136 | And from whom? |
39136 | And had he not been chased from Paris only that morning and forbidden to return? |
39136 | And have thought of this and that to put me off, and to gain time until your lover, who is all to you, come to save you? |
39136 | And his last wishes? |
39136 | And how could he gain the open country? |
39136 | And how far westwards?" |
39136 | And how far? |
39136 | And how,"she continued,"if I keep not my word, can I expect him to keep his? |
39136 | And if not? |
39136 | And if the worst befell her? |
39136 | And lackeys-- how many at present?'' |
39136 | And mocking him,"Has he-- married her?" |
39136 | And now of your mission? |
39136 | And now she will not speak? |
39136 | And now where is he?" |
39136 | And now, have you any more questions, sir?'' |
39136 | And now, were it not better you played the man?" |
39136 | And now, what is the purpose of all this?'' |
39136 | And now, what is this?'' |
39136 | And now,"he added impatiently,"by your leave, what answer?" |
39136 | And now,''he continued, speaking in an altered tone and looking at me with a queer smile,''now I suppose you are perfectly satisfied? |
39136 | And remove this medley? |
39136 | And save them or perish? |
39136 | And that at my entrance, though I come unannounced, I find half of the city gathered together?" |
39136 | And the Castle? |
39136 | And the captain? |
39136 | And the holsters?" |
39136 | And the others? |
39136 | And the tobacco of M. le Lieutenant-- But M. le Capitaine did not--""Give orders? |
39136 | And the women? |
39136 | And then, shading her eyes,"Who is coming?" |
39136 | And then,"Imply?" |
39136 | And then,"You would bite, would you?" |
39136 | And then----""Go, booby; do you think I am a child?" |
39136 | And they can not see the other room from there?" |
39136 | And this?" |
39136 | And to what, I pray you, will you trust for fair treatment then, if you will be so against me now?" |
39136 | And was it not I who dragged you up, while the devils of Swiss pressed us hard? |
39136 | And what did I get by it? |
39136 | And what he fears, and what hope he has? |
39136 | And what is this I smell, my friend?'' |
39136 | And what message he sent you? |
39136 | And what was the cause of Madame''s anxiety? |
39136 | And what will they do with it? |
39136 | And what''s that?" |
39136 | And what?" |
39136 | And when?'' |
39136 | And who but Henry of Valois had backed him in the act? |
39136 | And who will now raise a hand for him? |
39136 | And whom to trust and whom to suspect, where lay our interest and where our foes? |
39136 | And why not?" |
39136 | And yet he had set his life on the cast; what more could he have done? |
39136 | And yet what of it? |
39136 | And yet you dared to chaffer with me? |
39136 | And you are not afraid to show your face? |
39136 | And you think to live? |
39136 | And you-- what business had you, in the fiend''s name, to leave her here, alone and unprotected? |
39136 | And you? |
39136 | And"No letters?" |
39136 | And, averting his eyes in shame, seeing now all the littleness, all the baseness of his position,"Has he-- married her?" |
39136 | And, besides, has not the Pope divorced us?'' |
39136 | And, on the other hand, if it was not his unexpected presence that had so upset the house, what was the secret? |
39136 | And-- for while there is life there is hope-- would you not learn where the key of his prison lies to- night? |
39136 | And-- was it water I saw before me, below me, a little in front of my feet, or some mirage of the sky? |
39136 | And----""And Rochefoucauld, doubtless, sire?" |
39136 | Are there no other houses to sack or men to kill, that you must beard me? |
39136 | Are there not"--and he turned to her--"some lacking?" |
39136 | Are these no wrongs?" |
39136 | Are they locked?" |
39136 | Are they right? |
39136 | Are we to be shut up together, sir?'' |
39136 | Are you Solomon de Bethune?'' |
39136 | Are you all gone mad? |
39136 | Are you all mad?" |
39136 | Are you clear so far, sir?'' |
39136 | Are you drunk? |
39136 | Are you for God or against God? |
39136 | Are you for him or against him? |
39136 | Are you for him, or for the woman with the mark of the Beast? |
39136 | Are you mad, Sir?" |
39136 | Are you mad?" |
39136 | Are you right? |
39136 | Are you right? |
39136 | Are you so remiss on other days? |
39136 | Are you traitor, sirrah?" |
39136 | Are you traitor? |
39136 | Are your people bringing him, M. de Berault?" |
39136 | At last a voice quite strange to me cried,''Who is it?'' |
39136 | At one turn I heard the king say,''But then Turenne offers----''At the next,''Trust him? |
39136 | At the door he turned to say,''At nine o''clock, then?'' |
39136 | At what hour does he state his will?" |
39136 | At what hour, M. le Prévot?" |
39136 | Ay, always? |
39136 | Ay, and to what do you trust?" |
39136 | Ay, what was it? |
39136 | Ay, what? |
39136 | Ay, why? |
39136 | Be dragged to death? |
39136 | Below the village?" |
39136 | But I shall be there----""And you''ll strike home?" |
39136 | But I was impatient, and, getting no answer, whispered in the same manner as before,''Mademoiselle de la Vire, are you there?'' |
39136 | But Madame knows nothing of it? |
39136 | But Madame''s pure faith, the younger woman''s tenderness-- how was I to face these? |
39136 | But a Berault his honour? |
39136 | But enough,''he continued, turning from her to me;''since this is not the lady I came to see, M. de Marsac, where is she?'' |
39136 | But for paying me, Monsieur,"he continued with irony in voice and manner;"when, I pray you? |
39136 | But for the matter of that, and were he in the mind to keep them, what are they? |
39136 | But have you the courage?" |
39136 | But have you thought where you stand-- woman? |
39136 | But he still may? |
39136 | But how am I to get out, sir?'' |
39136 | But how far behind? |
39136 | But how was I to gain admission to the house-- a house guarded by quick- witted women, and hedged in with all the precautions love could devise? |
39136 | But how was he to pursue it while those gibbets stood? |
39136 | But how? |
39136 | But if I lay hid, and took time for my ally, and being here while he stood still,--though tottering,--waited until he fell, what of my honour then? |
39136 | But if he had missed it, why, she asked herself, did he not speak? |
39136 | But in the meantime? |
39136 | But is he here?" |
39136 | But mademoiselle? |
39136 | But now? |
39136 | But south of the Loire, within forty leagues of Huguenot Niort, must he still suffer, still be supine? |
39136 | But the price? |
39136 | But there are fordings and a salt marsh; and with Madame and the women----""It would be longer?" |
39136 | But was it so certain that_ she_ was safe? |
39136 | But what can they be doing here? |
39136 | But what do you say? |
39136 | But what had justice to do with the things of this world? |
39136 | But what have you for him? |
39136 | But what was this which lay along the foot of the new Italian wall? |
39136 | But when am I to go, friend?" |
39136 | But who brought you forward as a Rabelais?'' |
39136 | But whom? |
39136 | But why need I keep my word to you, who tempt me to break my word to the King?" |
39136 | But you are looking ill, noble sir?" |
39136 | But you bring me some letter, no doubt; at least some sign, some token, some warranty, that you are the person you pretend to be, M. de Marsac?'' |
39136 | But you will not refuse to drink a cup of wine with me? |
39136 | But you wo n''t be so mad as to go to Biron?" |
39136 | But-- do you not find it somewhat oppressive this summer weather?" |
39136 | But----""But what?" |
39136 | But----""But what?" |
39136 | By the way, you have no light, have you?'' |
39136 | By your leave I return in an hour, and I bring with me-- shall it be my priest, or your minister?" |
39136 | Can I say more than I have said? |
39136 | Can you find it in the dark?'' |
39136 | Can you prove it? |
39136 | Can you see the Place des Gastines and not think what stood there? |
39136 | Can you suggest nothing?'' |
39136 | Can you think of anyone else who would speak for you?'' |
39136 | Captain Larolle?" |
39136 | Cloud?'' |
39136 | Come, sir,''she continued, laying her little hand in mine, and looking into my eyes,''you are not afraid?'' |
39136 | Conceding this, and the secret sources of information he must possess, what hope had I of keeping my future movements from him? |
39136 | Could it be that Maignan had proved unequal to his task? |
39136 | Could it be that it was not mademoiselle attracted him, but Madame de Bruhl? |
39136 | Did I not say so?" |
39136 | Did I not say so?'' |
39136 | Did I understand? |
39136 | Did M. de Rambouillet say anything else?'' |
39136 | Did he break into my lodgings last night? |
39136 | Did she wish to court her fate? |
39136 | Did the Admiral escape? |
39136 | Did they not tell you so outside?'' |
39136 | Did you ever see him there? |
39136 | Did you not hear me? |
39136 | Did you think I could forgive you now-- with him behind us going to his death? |
39136 | Did you think it was written out of love for you?" |
39136 | Did you think that he would harm me?" |
39136 | Do I believe-- what?" |
39136 | Do I understand that you prefer a prison and my enmity?'' |
39136 | Do n''t you agree with me, sir?'' |
39136 | Do n''t you hear? |
39136 | Do n''t you relish my toast, little man?" |
39136 | Do n''t you think, M. de Marsac, you had better have waited?'' |
39136 | Do they know of this?" |
39136 | Do you call that no danger?" |
39136 | Do you do these things?" |
39136 | Do you forget that twice he spared your life? |
39136 | Do you hear me, rogues? |
39136 | Do you hear, madame? |
39136 | Do you hear, sirrah? |
39136 | Do you hear? |
39136 | Do you hear? |
39136 | Do you hear? |
39136 | Do you hear? |
39136 | Do you hear?" |
39136 | Do you hear?'' |
39136 | Do you know Cocheforêt in Béarn? |
39136 | Do you know that he is here on the same errand which brings us here,--to arrest M. de Cocheforêt? |
39136 | Do you know that if I gave the word to my people they would treat you as the commonest baggage that tramps the Froidmantel? |
39136 | Do you know that it rests with me to save you, or to throw you to the wolves whose ravening you hear?" |
39136 | Do you know this, and that all his sympathy is a lie, Mademoiselle? |
39136 | Do you know what that is which M. de Tavannes bears always in his belt? |
39136 | Do you know, my friend,''he continued, looking at me keenly,''you are either a very clever or a very foolish man?'' |
39136 | Do you know, too, that he is in the Cardinal''s pay? |
39136 | Do you mark him? |
39136 | Do you mean you want to see him alone?'' |
39136 | Do you never think of that, M. de Marsac?'' |
39136 | Do you not see how they look at us, at us Huguenots, in the street? |
39136 | Do you not see that Mademoiselle waits to be served?" |
39136 | Do you remember a rill of water which runs through the great yard and the stables?" |
39136 | Do you remember what you told me? |
39136 | Do you remember,"she continued rapidly,"the hour after our marriage, and what you said to me? |
39136 | Do you see him-- as he will be to- morrow, with the slit in his throat and his teeth showing? |
39136 | Do you see the blue haze?'' |
39136 | Do you see? |
39136 | Do you think I can rest here while they torture him? |
39136 | Do you think that I did not know with whom I had to deal?" |
39136 | Do you think that I do not know for whom that pitcher of broth was intended? |
39136 | Do you think to beard me? |
39136 | Do you think to frighten me or murder me? |
39136 | Do you think, fool, that we are put into rebels''houses to bow and smile and take dancing lessons?" |
39136 | Do you understand? |
39136 | Do you understand? |
39136 | Do you understand? |
39136 | Do you understand? |
39136 | Do you understand?'' |
39136 | Do you understand?'' |
39136 | Does he?" |
39136 | Down with the Huguenots?" |
39136 | Even his impatient listener, hitherto incredulous, caught the infection, and in a tone of awe murmured,"Yes? |
39136 | Fanchette? |
39136 | First, how many men has Montsoreau''s fellow in the Castle? |
39136 | For a moment words failed her, but her flashing eyes said more than her tongue as she cried to me:''Well, sir, and what now? |
39136 | For how could the Cardinal know that I was here? |
39136 | For if not--""Well?" |
39136 | For the rest, will you throw a main? |
39136 | For was not the young Duke in evil odour with the King by reason of the attack on the Admiral? |
39136 | For what woman, wedded as she had been wedded, could think otherwise than indulgently of his persistence? |
39136 | For what, he asked himself as he waited, had Tavannes to gain by fighting? |
39136 | Foucauld? |
39136 | Foucauld? |
39136 | France? |
39136 | François?'' |
39136 | Fresnoy?'' |
39136 | From him?'' |
39136 | From whom?" |
39136 | From whom?'' |
39136 | Give me good terms-- good terms, you understand, M. de Marsac?'' |
39136 | God in heaven, will you answer me, man, or shall I send you where you will find your tongue?" |
39136 | Had I gone to Mademoiselle de Vrillac last Saturday and said to her''Marry me, or promise to marry me,''what answer would she have given?" |
39136 | Had he gone, too, the old and faithful? |
39136 | Had she begun to think of him at all? |
39136 | Happy?" |
39136 | Has he a word to say for himself?" |
39136 | Has my brother heard of_ that?_ Tell me, sir, has that news reached him?'' |
39136 | Has my brother heard of_ that?_ Tell me, sir, has that news reached him?'' |
39136 | Have you a mind to hold the scales in France?" |
39136 | Have you a mind,"with a waggish look,"to play bride''s man, M. de Tignonville? |
39136 | Have you any idea, may I ask,''he continued in his cynical tone,''what is going to become of you, M. de Marsac?'' |
39136 | Have you business with His Eminence?" |
39136 | Have you heard him?'' |
39136 | Have you no bowels? |
39136 | Have you no eyes to see that he is beside the question? |
39136 | Have you no other penance for me?" |
39136 | Have you no other?" |
39136 | Have you no tongue? |
39136 | Have you no will of your own at all, M. de Marsac?'' |
39136 | Have you not told me so?" |
39136 | Have you taken wild cats in the hollow of a tree? |
39136 | Have you thought what it will be to have me against you in this, or which of us is more likely to win in the end?'' |
39136 | He approved, of course?'' |
39136 | He die? |
39136 | He die? |
39136 | He glared round him with eyes full of rage and fear, and his trembling lips breathed rather than spoke the word''Imprison?'' |
39136 | He has not given you the slip?" |
39136 | He has not"--she turned from one to another--"he has not been taken?" |
39136 | He nodded, and after a moment''s reflection answered,''You know the Rue St. Denys, M. de Marsac? |
39136 | He opened his lips and pointed to his throat with a horrid gesture, and I shook my head and turned from him--"You can let me have some bedding?" |
39136 | He promises----''Then''A Republic, Rosny? |
39136 | He speedily cut me short, however, saying, with an air of much kindness,''Of Marsac, in Brittany, I think, sir?'' |
39136 | He who bears the----""Brunt?" |
39136 | Here was grumbling against the magistrates-- why wait? |
39136 | His aim, blood- money-- blood- money? |
39136 | His character was bad, and he had long forfeited such claim as he had ever possessed-- I believe it was a misty one? |
39136 | His duties----""Is he ill?" |
39136 | His help, so much bait to catch the secret? |
39136 | How can I do it?" |
39136 | How can they find their way? |
39136 | How can we be expected?" |
39136 | How could I do that which I had come to do? |
39136 | How could he have known when he gave the order? |
39136 | How could she prove false to them? |
39136 | How dare you admit him?" |
39136 | How dare you say that I am false to the hand that pays me?" |
39136 | How did she come down to this place?'' |
39136 | How do I know what you have suffered?" |
39136 | How doom them to perish, had there been no question of her lover? |
39136 | How far did the man expect her to plod to meet him? |
39136 | How far from it? |
39136 | How far were they behind him? |
39136 | How many do you keep now? |
39136 | How many persons you must win over, how many friends you must gain? |
39136 | How much for the key to- night, madame?" |
39136 | How shall I give you heart? |
39136 | How should I be remembered through all the years-- then? |
39136 | How should I distrust you? |
39136 | How the very dogs scent us out and snarl at our heels, and the babes cross themselves when we go by? |
39136 | How they, who live here, point at us and curse us? |
39136 | How was she to find it, how remove it without rousing him? |
39136 | How will it soften them? |
39136 | How will it sweeten things then? |
39136 | How will you prove it?" |
39136 | How would he punish her? |
39136 | How? |
39136 | I am still King of France? |
39136 | I bowed in silence, feeling somewhat chilled and perplexed, as who would not, having such an invitation before him? |
39136 | I bowed,''The condition, M. le Vicomte?'' |
39136 | I can trust you, I suppose?'' |
39136 | I continued angrily,"what harm can I do to her, in the road, in your sight?" |
39136 | I continued,''rousing my lodging at this time of night?'' |
39136 | I cried, kneeling before her-- for she had come round the table and stood beside me--''But you?'' |
39136 | I cried, provoked almost beyond bearing by her ill- timed raillery,''will you never be serious until you have ruined us and yourself? |
39136 | I go to Vrillac----""You-- go?" |
39136 | I had to do that, or----""And is it too late-- to undo it?" |
39136 | I met one?" |
39136 | I might protest against his brutality and this judgment of me, but to what purpose while he sheltered himself behind his master? |
39136 | I must teach you a lesson, must I?" |
39136 | I protest''fore Heaven----''''Ay, sir, and what do you protest?'' |
39136 | I raised my voice and cried again,"_ A moi!_""Who is there?" |
39136 | I said at last, recovering myself with an effort--''how did he gain access to the room? |
39136 | I said in a low voice,''how did it happen?'' |
39136 | I said,''you dare to threaten me as you threatened my mother? |
39136 | I stared at him with all the astonishment it was natural for me to feel in the face of such a proposition,''You will confer this office on me?'' |
39136 | If I had not trusted you, should I have been here? |
39136 | If he changed as rapidly as this, if so little dependence could be placed on his moods or his resolutions, who was safe? |
39136 | If he does that----""Yes?" |
39136 | If once, why not twice? |
39136 | If she says it, Monsieur? |
39136 | If she will save them, will not you?" |
39136 | If she would not play the traitor? |
39136 | If she----"Madame,"--it was her husband, and he spoke to her suddenly,--"are you not well?" |
39136 | If you do not in this, monsieur, see His finger----""And Angers?" |
39136 | If you still maintain that you are the M. de Marsac to whom this commission was entrusted, you will doubtless have no objection to seeing them?'' |
39136 | If you value your tongue therefore, father----oh, you shake off the dust, do you? |
39136 | If-- but for murder? |
39136 | In a moment--"And M. le Capitaine''s riding- boots?" |
39136 | In the end,"From whom do you come?" |
39136 | In the stables, where will be sleeping men, and a snorer on every truss? |
39136 | In which direction is it, from here?" |
39136 | In which?" |
39136 | Instead of answering,"Whither is he going?" |
39136 | Is God mocked? |
39136 | Is he going that way?" |
39136 | Is he outside?'' |
39136 | Is he? |
39136 | Is it a funeral? |
39136 | Is it a masque or a murder he is planning?" |
39136 | Is it a pilgrimage, think you?" |
39136 | Is it de Berault or de Barthe?" |
39136 | Is it more than a mile to this place? |
39136 | Is it not so?'' |
39136 | Is it so? |
39136 | Is it to be a kiss or a blow between us?" |
39136 | Is it what?" |
39136 | Is not that the verse, father? |
39136 | Is she more? |
39136 | Is she not here now?'' |
39136 | Is she present?" |
39136 | Is that all?" |
39136 | Is that an undersized pony?" |
39136 | Is that it?'' |
39136 | Is that nothing?" |
39136 | Is that plain enough, sir?'' |
39136 | Is that which the King did in Paris-- to the utter extermination of the unbelieving and the purging of that Sacred City-- against his will here? |
39136 | Is that which was lawful at Saumur unlawful here? |
39136 | Is that which was lawful at Tours unlawful here? |
39136 | Is the King''s hand shortened or his word annulled that a man does as he forbiddeth and leaves undone what he commandeth? |
39136 | Is the adventure still to your liking, M. de Marsac, now that you know that?'' |
39136 | Is there a life which escapes if they doom it? |
39136 | Is there a man in France to whom the tale has not been told? |
39136 | Is there any one here who values a safe- conduct from the King? |
39136 | Is there any one-- listening?" |
39136 | Is there more than one King in France?" |
39136 | Is there no more? |
39136 | Is there nothing I can do for you-- no step I can take for your protection?'' |
39136 | Is there?'' |
39136 | Is this the end of your fine promises? |
39136 | Is your friend with you?'' |
39136 | Is your house a common treason- hole,"he continued, turning furiously on the landlord,"that you suffer this?" |
39136 | It is a dark night, is it not?'' |
39136 | It is so, sirrah, is it not?'' |
39136 | It is you, is it?'' |
39136 | It was in the shock when we broke Guasto''s line----""At Cerisoles?" |
39136 | It were better, perhaps, you did n''t appear in it yourself, and a man you can trust----""What do you mean?" |
39136 | It will not last long, will it? |
39136 | Known in Paris, so I have heard, by the sobriquet of the Black Death?" |
39136 | Lack of men? |
39136 | Leave me; do you hear?" |
39136 | Like it, when every word she uttered stripped him of the selfish illusions in which he had wrapped himself against the blasts of ill- fortune? |
39136 | Like it, when he knew as he listened that all was lost, and nothing gained-- not even this poor, unworthy, shameful compensation? |
39136 | Like it? |
39136 | Lo asked, sticking her arms akimbo,"why stay in this forsaken place a day and a night, when six hours in the saddle would set us in Angers?" |
39136 | Lo saw stalking me before dinner?" |
39136 | Lo withdrawn to safer quarters and closed the house? |
39136 | Lo''s at an hour before midnight-- it means nothing? |
39136 | Lo?" |
39136 | Lo?" |
39136 | Lo?" |
39136 | M. d''Agen, if you are not afraid of me, will you lead me down?'' |
39136 | M. de Paul, what can I do for you?'' |
39136 | M. de Tignonville, to you who know me, I swear that if this man does not retire----""He is in one of these rooms?" |
39136 | Mad?" |
39136 | Madame,''I continued impulsively,''that knot of velvet? |
39136 | Madame? |
39136 | Maintaining his former sullenness, and scarcely looking at me, he said abruptly:''You are going out again?'' |
39136 | Marshal Retz exclaimed angrily,''are we to be the judges, then, or his Majesty? |
39136 | May I ask now if you find any fault with the plan?" |
39136 | May I, as a favour to myself, beg you, sire, to permit us also to hear it?'' |
39136 | Might it not be so with him? |
39136 | Moreover, if he had been willing while his betrothed was still his, why not now when he had lost her? |
39136 | Moreover, where women are in question, who is always strong? |
39136 | Mornay, would it not be sweet to leave all this fret and fume, and ride away to the green woods by Coarraze?'' |
39136 | Must I flog you through the streets with stirrup- leathers? |
39136 | Must I put on my cloak to keep myself warm?'' |
39136 | My boots? |
39136 | My father, indeed----""And at Rome-- at Rome, my lord? |
39136 | My friend,''I continued, turning to the landlord,''do you know by name a Madame de Bonne, who should be in Blois?'' |
39136 | My sister? |
39136 | My word?" |
39136 | Nançay?" |
39136 | Navarre? |
39136 | Nay, why fence with me?" |
39136 | News, Captain? |
39136 | No cross, say you? |
39136 | No foe so gentle he would spare him this? |
39136 | No letters?" |
39136 | Nothing, I suppose?" |
39136 | Nothing, Monsieur?" |
39136 | Now tell us exactly-- for these gentlemen are equally interested with myself-- had a surgeon seen him?'' |
39136 | Now you are here, where is the lady?'' |
39136 | Now you understand, and you will pardon me, monsieur? |
39136 | Now, Mademoiselle, may I have the honour? |
39136 | Now, are you ready? |
39136 | Now, do you still say you saw it, man?'' |
39136 | Now, sir, will you go?'' |
39136 | Now, there is Turenne''s agent here-- you did not know, I dare say, that he had an agent here?'' |
39136 | Now, trembler,''I said to him,''tell your tale?'' |
39136 | Now, what do you say?'' |
39136 | Now? |
39136 | Of her own free- will?'' |
39136 | Of no other way?" |
39136 | Of the parades which his horse, catching the infection, made under him, as he tossed his riding- cane high in the air and caught it? |
39136 | Of the snatches of song which broke from him, only to be hushed by her look of astonishment? |
39136 | Of these? |
39136 | Of what use crosses, if they were not to kill where there was no cross? |
39136 | Of what use would it have been? |
39136 | Oh, God-- pray? |
39136 | Or Madame de Luns in old days? |
39136 | Or Rochefoucauld? |
39136 | Or a pilgrimage? |
39136 | Or a young heir that stands in my lord''s way? |
39136 | Or are you here to arrest him? |
39136 | Or are you heretic? |
39136 | Or deluding some who might betray him if they discovered him? |
39136 | Or had aught happened to him, and were these men come to avenge him? |
39136 | Or had she perished in the general disorder? |
39136 | Or had the light tricked her? |
39136 | Or is it not in your hand? |
39136 | Or is the world all changed in a night? |
39136 | Or must I order your instant arrest?'' |
39136 | Or of him? |
39136 | Or pass the wall anywhere, or slip through the gates early?'' |
39136 | Or ready to proceed, if she refused, to the last extremity? |
39136 | Or tell me,''I continued, with an abrupt change of mind,''who is that who has just left us?'' |
39136 | Or to these two women? |
39136 | Or triumph so speedy? |
39136 | Or was she ill? |
39136 | Or what are you? |
39136 | Or when the watchman cries, and we awake, and the monks are singing lauds at St. Germain, and-- and the taper is low?" |
39136 | Or who can say how long he will pursue this plan or that? |
39136 | Or who might not be held accountable for the deeds done this day? |
39136 | Or who will now have to fast to- night? |
39136 | Or whose gold it is has brought you here, and made you this? |
39136 | Or why did he not die with me in Paris when we waited? |
39136 | Or will he choose to sup with our friends yonder? |
39136 | Or will the little Prince of Béarn beat them, and be Henry IV., King of France and Navarre, Protector of the Churches? |
39136 | Or will you give away the bride? |
39136 | Or would it turn again? |
39136 | Or wounded or well? |
39136 | Or, good Catholic as she was, had she given way to panic, and determined to open to no one? |
39136 | Or, if she please, and one survive, she shall have a priest of her own church-- you call it a church? |
39136 | P. M.''''Who?'' |
39136 | Pass on!--do you hear?" |
39136 | Perhaps if you knew for whom the one before the door is intended?" |
39136 | Perhaps you will take a turn in the tennis- court to- morrow?'' |
39136 | Perhaps-- for somewhere in the house he heard a lute-- Madame was entertaining those whom she could not leave? |
39136 | Possibly our roads may lie for a while in the same direction, sir?'' |
39136 | Possibly your pleasure may lead you to ride that way with a friend?'' |
39136 | Presently I made it out to be,''She is gone-- The girl you brought?'' |
39136 | Priest?" |
39136 | Remarking pleasantly''You have brought a friend, I think?'' |
39136 | Said I not so?'' |
39136 | Secondly--_murder?_ Merely because I had planned the duel and provoked the quarrel! |
39136 | See, Mademoiselle, do you see? |
39136 | See, does it tremble?" |
39136 | Shall I fetch him?" |
39136 | Shall I give orders to the men to fall in?" |
39136 | Shall I say-- at eight o''clock?" |
39136 | Shall I strike you? |
39136 | Shall I swear it to you?" |
39136 | Shall I tell you how poor and despised you were some weeks ago, M. de Marsac-- you who now go in velvet, and have three men at your back? |
39136 | Shall it be my priest, or your minister?" |
39136 | Shall we canter on a little and overtake the others?'' |
39136 | Shall we ever see Vrillac again, and the fishers''huts about the port, and the sea beating blue against the long brown causeway?" |
39136 | She held her breath-- would the shock never come? |
39136 | She is not with you?'' |
39136 | Should I have come or thought of coming to this wedding, but for your promise, and Madame your cousin''s? |
39136 | Should she-- should she even now, with his eyes on her, drop the letters over the side? |
39136 | Simon? |
39136 | So frankly, noble sir, what is it? |
39136 | So you planned this-- for us, Monsieur?" |
39136 | Some impulse, I know not what, seeing that I had no thought of accepting his terms or meeting him, led me to ask briefly,''Where?'' |
39136 | Staking your life against his, with all those lives for prize? |
39136 | Stand back, do you hear? |
39136 | Still more, perhaps, why I have come to you at night and with such precautions? |
39136 | Suppress the King''s letters?" |
39136 | Swear you will not hurt him?'' |
39136 | Tell me, on your peril, is this a trick?'' |
39136 | That I was going to sit still, and let you sulk, while mademoiselle walked blindfold into the toils? |
39136 | That I would leave them to such mercy as he, defeated, might extend to them? |
39136 | That always, whether he stood or whether he fled, he held himself between us and harm? |
39136 | That his plan? |
39136 | That in Paris once, and once in Angers, he held his hand? |
39136 | That is all, M. le Capitaine, is it not?" |
39136 | That is it, is it?" |
39136 | That is it, is it?" |
39136 | That is it, is it?" |
39136 | That is so, sirrah, is it not?'' |
39136 | That it could have no happy ending? |
39136 | That sign- post, with the roads pointing north, south, east, and west, could there be a better place for meetings and partings? |
39136 | That the Duke of Merc[oe]ur and Marshal Retz, with all their people, left Blois this afternoon?'' |
39136 | That the patience, even of the worst of men, does not endure for ever?" |
39136 | That they will not unloose? |
39136 | That you treat me as-- Javette? |
39136 | That-- but why trouble you with all this?" |
39136 | The Archdeacon- Vicar-- if we can persuade him-- who knows but that even for him the crown of martyrdom is reserved?" |
39136 | The Countess tried twice to speak; the third time,"Have you escaped?" |
39136 | The King of Navarre?'' |
39136 | The eaves are a threat to me; the tiles would fall on us had they their will; the houses nod to-- to----""To what, Mademoiselle?" |
39136 | The hut behind the fern- stack? |
39136 | The king, say you? |
39136 | The light fell brightly on the wall to which his face was turned; how could that be if Bigot''s broad shoulders still blocked the loophole? |
39136 | The next moment a low, sweet voice asked,''Alphonse, is that you?'' |
39136 | The night before last night?" |
39136 | The old business, I suppose?" |
39136 | The place you know of?" |
39136 | The possession of Mademoiselle? |
39136 | The price?" |
39136 | The thought spurred him to farther cruelty, impelled him to try if, prostrate as she was, he could not draw a prayer from her? |
39136 | The three others----""Yes?" |
39136 | The velvet knot was the only clue I possessed, but was I right in placing any dependence on it? |
39136 | The voice was Tavannes''"And where am I to be safe?" |
39136 | The woman he was to marry? |
39136 | The young first, and then the she- cat? |
39136 | Then might not something more be won from him? |
39136 | Then, raising his hand as before to gain a hearing,"You ask for Montsoreau?" |
39136 | Then,"But dare he do that, reverend Father?" |
39136 | Then,"Does M. de Guise know of the offer?" |
39136 | Then,"Have we not had enough of seeking and being sought?" |
39136 | Then,"Now, monsieur,"she said in a hard voice,"if you will tell me your business?" |
39136 | Then,"When do we reach Angers?" |
39136 | Then,"You own yourself vanquished?" |
39136 | Then,"Your house, madame? |
39136 | Then? |
39136 | They are not all like my cousin, a flouting, gibing, jeering woman-- you had poor fortune there, I fear?" |
39136 | This for the moment seemed to baffle and confuse her, but after a pause she continued:''Where do you propose to take me, sir?'' |
39136 | This forbearance on her husband''s part, in what would it end? |
39136 | This gentleman''s name? |
39136 | This house you prate of in Blois, for instance, and the room with the two doors? |
39136 | This is your mother''s hospitality, is it? |
39136 | This summer camp, to what was it the prelude? |
39136 | This time he will be sure to--""Do you hear?" |
39136 | This time, however, an exclamation of surprise rewarded me, and a voice, which I recognised at once as mademoiselle''s, answered softly:''What is it? |
39136 | Those fellows are not following us, are they?'' |
39136 | Through? |
39136 | Tignonville?" |
39136 | To Auch? |
39136 | To be paid-- how? |
39136 | To go out now and in that guise-- may it not be to incur greater peril than you incur here? |
39136 | To ruin him whom I have sworn to honour?" |
39136 | To the Cardinal?" |
39136 | To what did you trust? |
39136 | Too late to avoid the consequences of the girl''s silly persistence? |
39136 | Too late to----? |
39136 | Two leagues? |
39136 | WHICH WILL YOU, MADAME? |
39136 | WHO TOUCHES TAVANNES? |
39136 | Was ever such damnable folly heard of in this world? |
39136 | Was he a big, bloated man, Simon, with his head bandaged, or perhaps a wound on his face?'' |
39136 | Was he beset? |
39136 | Was he mad?" |
39136 | Was her mistress mad? |
39136 | Was it Madame who meant to come with us? |
39136 | Was it a rival? |
39136 | Was it a trap? |
39136 | Was it chance? |
39136 | Was it even now too late to escape? |
39136 | Was it possible that he had imagined the start of recognition, the steady scrutiny, the sinister smile? |
39136 | Was it possible that he had other letters? |
39136 | Was it wonderful, when they had suffered so much on that northern bank? |
39136 | Was not that so? |
39136 | Was she recalling the man''s words, fitting them to the facts and the past, adding this and that circumstance? |
39136 | Was she thinking of you, monsieur? |
39136 | Was that the cause she no longer lay quiet? |
39136 | Was the King dead? |
39136 | Was the place empty? |
39136 | Well, what does your friend want, La Guesle?'' |
39136 | Were he and the other real figures, or was I dreaming? |
39136 | Were not the one and the other cruel make- believes? |
39136 | What answer? |
39136 | What answer? |
39136 | What are you staring at?" |
39136 | What can I do, man?'' |
39136 | What can I do? |
39136 | What choice had I? |
39136 | What could M. de Cocheforêt mean by returning so soon, if M. de Cocheforêt was here? |
39136 | What did he know of such things? |
39136 | What did he mean? |
39136 | What did it matter now? |
39136 | What did it mean? |
39136 | What did it mean?'' |
39136 | What did you think of me when you first saw me at St. Jean? |
39136 | What do you know about gentlemen''s quarrels? |
39136 | What do you know of mine?'' |
39136 | What do you say to it? |
39136 | What do you think of it, yourself?" |
39136 | What do you think of that, my friend?'' |
39136 | What do you think of-- of it, man? |
39136 | What do you think to find there, brother?" |
39136 | What does he pray, Rambouillet?'' |
39136 | What does it matter how it fares with us? |
39136 | What else was lacking? |
39136 | What else?" |
39136 | What had I done that another man would not do? |
39136 | What had I done that you should expose me to the ridicule of those who know no pity, and the anger of one as merciless? |
39136 | What had I done, sir?'' |
39136 | What had he done to you, that you should hunt him down? |
39136 | What had she done? |
39136 | What had this to do with him? |
39136 | What had we done to you, that you should slay us? |
39136 | What hampers our lord the king and shuts him up in Blois, while rebellions stalk through France? |
39136 | What have I done that you now dare-- ay, dare, monsieur,"she repeated fearlessly, her face pale and her eyes glittering with excitement,"to insult me? |
39136 | What have I to do with it?'' |
39136 | What have you for him, the spy, the informer, the hired traitor? |
39136 | What if Count Hannibal were behind, were even now mounting the stairs, prepared to force her to a marriage before this shaveling? |
39136 | What if she surrendered her old lover to death? |
39136 | What if she will not accompany me, a stranger, entering her room at night, and by the window?'' |
39136 | What if, after all, he could retrace the false step he had taken, and place himself again where he had been-- by her side? |
39136 | What if, after all, he could undo the past? |
39136 | What if, when I had killed their leader, they made the place too hot for me, Monseigneur''s commission notwithstanding? |
39136 | What is behind?" |
39136 | What is it to you if I choose to perish?" |
39136 | What is it, man?'' |
39136 | What is it? |
39136 | What is it?" |
39136 | What is it?" |
39136 | What is it?" |
39136 | What is it?" |
39136 | What is it?" |
39136 | What is she to you more than other women?" |
39136 | What is the matter? |
39136 | What is the matter?" |
39136 | What is the matter?'' |
39136 | What is this cry of Montsoreau that I hear?" |
39136 | What is this folly about the Provost- Marshal?'' |
39136 | What is this?'' |
39136 | What it is he carries with such care? |
39136 | What it was he handed to you to keep while he bathed to- day?" |
39136 | What made you think so?" |
39136 | What matter afterwards?" |
39136 | What of him, Sir?" |
39136 | What of him? |
39136 | What of that?" |
39136 | What of that?'' |
39136 | What of that?'' |
39136 | What of the grand words I had said to Mademoiselle at Agen? |
39136 | What of the trust I placed in you?" |
39136 | What of this invasion, then, than which nothing could be less consistent with his plans? |
39136 | What shape should I take in her eyes then? |
39136 | What then? |
39136 | What then?" |
39136 | What was he planning to do to her? |
39136 | What was it that, in a very evil hour for me, sent you in search of me?" |
39136 | What was it the little tailor had said? |
39136 | What was it, then?" |
39136 | What was she doing here, and in this guise? |
39136 | What was she thinking, now, as she stood, silent and absorbed, by the stone seat, a shadowy figure with face turned from me? |
39136 | What was the purpose for which I was here? |
39136 | What was the work I had come to do? |
39136 | What was their purpose? |
39136 | What was to be done? |
39136 | What was to be done? |
39136 | What were they thinking of it? |
39136 | What were you doing while mademoiselle was being removed?'' |
39136 | What when I came to Rosny? |
39136 | What wonder if the scenes through which she had passed in Paris began to recur to her mind, and shook nerves already overwrought? |
39136 | What would Zaton''s say could it see Berault turned housewife? |
39136 | What would it matter then what she thought of me? |
39136 | What, afraid?" |
39136 | What, after all, was this headstrong girl to me? |
39136 | What, she wondered, shivering, would happen there? |
39136 | What, then, would she say when the truth some day came home to her? |
39136 | What,_ mon ami?_''I continued, for I saw that he was overcome by this, which was, indeed, a happy thought of mine. |
39136 | What? |
39136 | What? |
39136 | When he could be heard,"What are you going to do with us?" |
39136 | When he turned to me, therefore, and again asked,''Well, sir, are you ready?'' |
39136 | When the Spanish company scaled the wall-- Ruiz was first, I next-- was it not my foot you held? |
39136 | When their experience during the month had been comparable only with the direst nightmare? |
39136 | When? |
39136 | Whence are you?'' |
39136 | Where are they, and how have they fared, that you dare appeal to the law of nations, or he to the loyalty of Biron? |
39136 | Where can we hide?" |
39136 | Where did you get it?'' |
39136 | Where does the road to it go to besides?'' |
39136 | Where have you left her? |
39136 | Where is he, woman? |
39136 | Where is he? |
39136 | Where is he?" |
39136 | Where is he?" |
39136 | Where is he?" |
39136 | Where is he?" |
39136 | Where is he?" |
39136 | Where is she?'' |
39136 | Where is that knave of mine?" |
39136 | Where is the king?'' |
39136 | Where is your Rosny, if all be not a lying invention of your own?'' |
39136 | Where is your lodging?'' |
39136 | Where is your wife?" |
39136 | Where is your witness, man? |
39136 | Where were they? |
39136 | Which of the two was to live? |
39136 | Which shall it be?" |
39136 | Which? |
39136 | Which? |
39136 | While their shadows lay even on the chapter table, and darkened the faces of his most forward associates? |
39136 | Whither?'' |
39136 | Who are you, Sir?" |
39136 | Who are you, and what do you here?'' |
39136 | Who but Henry of Guise had drenched Paris with blood, and who but Henry of Valois had ridden by his side? |
39136 | Who but Henry of Guise had spurned the corpse of Coligny? |
39136 | Who can get the money for him-- you the soldier, or I the clerk? |
39136 | Who can question it?'' |
39136 | Who deals with the gentleman with the toothpick?" |
39136 | Who do you think will protect you from him in a private quarrel of this kind? |
39136 | Who had ever heard of such a thing? |
39136 | Who is he, Rosny?'' |
39136 | Who is it? |
39136 | Who is it?" |
39136 | Who is it?'' |
39136 | Who is now to balance the Italians and the Guises? |
39136 | Who is there?'' |
39136 | Who knows but that some day you may be showing it for a love- knot?'' |
39136 | Who led us wrong and betrayed us? |
39136 | Who said so?" |
39136 | Who said, pray? |
39136 | Who wants him to fight?'' |
39136 | Who were they, and why were they here? |
39136 | Who? |
39136 | Who? |
39136 | Who?" |
39136 | Whom had Clon been tracking? |
39136 | Whose turn might it not be to- morrow? |
39136 | Whose work is it we lie here, snared by these clowns of fisherfolk? |
39136 | Why are you so dowdy? |
39136 | Why are you so dull, sir? |
39136 | Why ask me? |
39136 | Why did he condescend to treat, who held me at his mercy? |
39136 | Why did he gravely discuss my aspirations, to whom they must seem the rankest presumption? |
39136 | Why did he not cry the alarm, search and question and pursue? |
39136 | Why did he not give her the opening to tell the truth, without which even her courage failed, her resolution died within her? |
39136 | Why did he stoop to bargain, who could command? |
39136 | Why did not the porter come? |
39136 | Why did we suffer him to stay in a suspected house bullying us, and taking your part from hour to hour?" |
39136 | Why did you come? |
39136 | Why did you not confess to me even then? |
39136 | Why do you ask?" |
39136 | Why do you go about with your doublet awry, and your hair lank? |
39136 | Why do you look always solemn and polite, and as if all the world were a prêche? |
39136 | Why do you not call him aside, trick him apart on some pretence or other, and when there are but you two, man to man, wrench the warrant from him? |
39136 | Why do you speak to Maignan as if he were a gentleman? |
39136 | Why had he fled and left the work undone? |
39136 | Why had he given way to unworthy fear, when the letters were within his grasp? |
39136 | Why had she told him? |
39136 | Why had they left him while he slept? |
39136 | Why have you mentioned him?" |
39136 | Why indeed? |
39136 | Why not break through the ceiling?" |
39136 | Why not? |
39136 | Why not?'' |
39136 | Why should the mention of Mademoiselle in a moment change your opinion? |
39136 | Why should we think to live? |
39136 | Why should we? |
39136 | Why so serious? |
39136 | Why to me?" |
39136 | Why, I say?'' |
39136 | Why, in God''s name, are you here to- day?'' |
39136 | Why, the room was growing grey, grey and dark in the corners, and-- what was that? |
39136 | Why, then, had she made this strange promenade, alone, unprotected, an hour after nightfall? |
39136 | Why? |
39136 | Why? |
39136 | Why? |
39136 | Why?" |
39136 | Wife? |
39136 | Will Merc[oe]ur-- curse him!--be the most Christian Duke of Brittany? |
39136 | Will it never stop? |
39136 | Will no one give her the letter?" |
39136 | Will no one stop it?" |
39136 | Will they cut it up into pieces, as it was before old Louis XI.? |
39136 | Will you be pleased to confirm what I have said?" |
39136 | Will you be the shaveling to go confess or marry him?" |
39136 | Will you death that she may live a maid? |
39136 | Will you doom these? |
39136 | Will you favour me?'' |
39136 | Will you follow me?'' |
39136 | Will you give them to the butcher?" |
39136 | Will you let them be butchered between the shore and this?" |
39136 | Will you never go? |
39136 | Will you not eat?" |
39136 | Will you pluck it for me, M. de Berault?" |
39136 | Will you strip, then, or-- as we are? |
39136 | Will you swear that the contents of these letters are as you say?" |
39136 | Will you tell me what is to prevent me striking you through where you stand, and ridding myself at a blow of so much knowledge?'' |
39136 | Will you try it? |
39136 | Will you your head to save her finger? |
39136 | Will you your life for her honour? |
39136 | Will you, after that, leave her for them?'' |
39136 | With so many irons in the fire, why did you interfere with one old gentlewoman-- for the sake of a few crowns?'' |
39136 | With whom was I to go? |
39136 | With whom?" |
39136 | Would anyone dare to use such expressions of me in your presence? |
39136 | Would it come on? |
39136 | Would it draw nearer? |
39136 | Would the fugitives have time to slip out below? |
39136 | Would you deprive her of the only man who does love her for her own sake?'' |
39136 | Would you go from him to her, and take the plague to her? |
39136 | Would you like to hear how you have spent the last month? |
39136 | Would you like to see how welcome you''ll be at the wedding?" |
39136 | Would you like to see what he says?" |
39136 | Would you not know, madame? |
39136 | Would you''scape them? |
39136 | Yet what other course lay open to her if she would not stand by? |
39136 | Yet, see Nançay there beside the door? |
39136 | You are in pursuit of them?" |
39136 | You are not hurt?" |
39136 | You are not well, I am afraid?" |
39136 | You are ready? |
39136 | You are still in favour with the king of---- I will not name him here?'' |
39136 | You are sure?" |
39136 | You can do nothing against so many?'' |
39136 | You deal with some women with a whip""You would whip me, I suppose?" |
39136 | You did know, then? |
39136 | You did not know my name?" |
39136 | You do n''t need it, sir?" |
39136 | You do not deny it?'' |
39136 | You do not know his story?" |
39136 | You do not think it was so?" |
39136 | You do not think, you can not have thought, that I would abandon them? |
39136 | You do? |
39136 | You follow me?'' |
39136 | You had no grudge against me?" |
39136 | You had sent an application to the king, I suppose? |
39136 | You have arrested him, have you? |
39136 | You have her here?'' |
39136 | You have nothing more to wish for, my friend?'' |
39136 | You have seen him?" |
39136 | You knew that, I conclude?" |
39136 | You know me, I suppose?'' |
39136 | You know our motto? |
39136 | You know the old saying,''Short signing, long seisin? |
39136 | You know what I carry, do you? |
39136 | You leave her old servants about her, and you ask how she communicates with him?" |
39136 | You made up your mind-- how?'' |
39136 | You mind me? |
39136 | You remember the afternoon when I followed you-- clumsily and thoughtlessly perhaps-- through the wood to restore these things? |
39136 | You remember the two Foucauds?'' |
39136 | You remember, my lord? |
39136 | You saw nothing?'' |
39136 | You say yes to this, no to that, you white- coats; and you say it lightly, but are you right? |
39136 | You seek a messenger, sire? |
39136 | You still retain them, Gaston?'' |
39136 | You think that she does not hear from him----""How can she hear?" |
39136 | You think to kill me to- night? |
39136 | You understand? |
39136 | You understand?" |
39136 | You understand?" |
39136 | You want me to go with you a little after two, do you? |
39136 | You were in the affair of Brouage, were you not?'' |
39136 | You were saying?" |
39136 | You would send to Biron, to the Arsenal? |
39136 | You would? |
39136 | You''d beard the King, would you?" |
39136 | You?" |
39136 | You?" |
39136 | Your price?" |
39136 | Your valet, of course? |
39136 | _ Mon Dieu_, Mademoiselle, to what did you trust? |
39136 | _ Nom de Dieu!_ What did the woman mean by telling me all this? |
39136 | _ Pardieu!_ do you think I could suffer it and show my face again?" |
39136 | _ Ventre Saint Gris!_ Are we to have all the ravishers and plunderers in the country come to us?'' |
39136 | again, M. de Berault?" |
39136 | and bid my people sweep you from the streets?" |
39136 | and the others to be in the saddle at three? |
39136 | and"How now, traitor?" |
39136 | d''Agen?'' |
39136 | de Guise dead? |
39136 | de Marsac is waiting to see His Majesty?'' |
39136 | de Marsac, I think?'' |
39136 | de Marsac? |
39136 | de Rosny?'' |
39136 | do they take you for a rope- dancer?'' |
39136 | he added with a jeer--"mine or M. de Tignonville''s?" |
39136 | he broke out on a sudden, adding a string of foul imprecations,''will you speak, or are you going to wait to be spitted where you stand? |
39136 | he continued hotly,''what, in the fiend''s name, have we to do with it? |
39136 | he continued in a tone of menace,"if you please, did you get that knowledge?" |
39136 | he continued to me,''will you not unmask and drink a glass with me?'' |
39136 | he cried roughly,"who sent for you?" |
39136 | he muttered,''why did you raise your hand?'' |
39136 | he retorted, moving so as still to detain me,''or shall I call in the grooms to perform the office for you?'' |
39136 | he said with good- temper,''is it you? |
39136 | he said, addressing the latter,"now can you do? |
39136 | he said,"why? |
39136 | he shouted,"must I call out my riders and scatter you? |
39136 | he whispered,"you have done that?" |
39136 | how was I to do it in the face of these helpless women, who trusted me-- who opened their house to me? |
39136 | how? |
39136 | is it Rambouillet''s_ grison_ again?'' |
39136 | l''Anglais?" |
39136 | madame resumed, after breaking off abruptly, and shading her eyes with her hand,"what comes here? |
39136 | more dukes here?'' |
39136 | my brother? |
39136 | or Mademoiselle? |
39136 | or at a sack? |
39136 | or farther? |
39136 | or the Cardinal ill? |
39136 | or why quarrel?'' |
39136 | our good man? |
39136 | said the monk, impatiently recalling me to myself,''what security do you want?'' |
39136 | she answered;''who should be there? |
39136 | she cried impatiently, after bearing this as long as she could,''have you not a word to say for yourself? |
39136 | she cried, clutching my hand with her thin fingers,''what was it I heard? |
39136 | she cried, in a voice which pierced me,"You-- M. de Berault? |
39136 | she cried, out of the agony of nerves overwrought,"will that bell never stop? |
39136 | she cried,"are we never to have peace?" |
39136 | she exclaimed, her eyes flashing,''would you kill her? |
39136 | she said slowly,''to what am I to attribute this-- visit?'' |
39136 | she said,"he is not dead-- M. de Tignonville?" |
39136 | shrieked another, looking upward, while he waved his cap;"have we the King''s leave?" |
39136 | so we are here, are we? |
39136 | the Avennais continued, his face growing redder and his voice higher,''or must I pull your ears, my friend? |
39136 | the King of Navarre?'' |
39136 | the king? |
39136 | the scandalised Prior ejaculated, crossing himself in doubt,''are you not a true son of the Church?'' |
39136 | these?'' |
39136 | what do you know about it?" |
39136 | what is this? |
39136 | why not three times? |
39136 | why not, man?'' |
39136 | would you?" |