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 |
---|---|
46772 | But it was maddening to know that our desires could not be gratified, for where were gun and cartridges, rod and line? |
46772 | Helvit!--to use the mild Icelandic swear- word-- what about mine? |
46772 | It was quite a picture, this kitchen; one of the curiosities it contained was an old quern with a bone( human?) |
46772 | Now what has happened to cause these extraordinary rifts? |
46772 | What were we to do? |
18037 | And is its rage now silenced for ever? |
18037 | But, for the present expedition, what reasonable motive can possibly be suggested?" |
18037 | Even for a man to have accomplished them would have earned our praise; what shall we not say when they were conceived and carried out by a woman? |
18037 | How many of her sex could bear for a week the fatigue and exposure to which she subjected herself year after year? |
18037 | The royal council debated vehemently the question, Whether they should be put to death? |
18037 | What object could this woman have had in visiting them, but a desire to excite our astonishment and raise our curiosity? |
18037 | What should she do next? |
18037 | Why should a civilized people put Nature in fetters, and delight in checking her growth, in limiting her spontaneous energies? |
18037 | Will it be satisfied with the ruin it has wrought? |
18037 | and this being answered in the affirmative, What death they should die? |
1894 | (?) |
1894 | And is it over now? |
1894 | And what reward have they? |
1894 | But what could we do? |
1894 | But what did I gain by this? |
1894 | But what is that in the distance? |
1894 | But what mattered these fatigues, forgotten, as they were, after a single night''s rest? |
1894 | But what was the consequence? |
1894 | I had unfortunately been from my youth no votary of Terpsichore, and what was I to do? |
1894 | If the view from below had been most interesting and singular, how shall I describe its appearance as seen from above? |
1894 | One could almost have exclaimed,"Drum, whither art thou carrying that boy?" |
1894 | The first thing they said to each other was always,"Krar hefur hun sovid"( Where can she have slept?). |
1894 | The law commands, indeed, that this be not done in the church; but if every one obeyed the law, what need would there be of judges? |
1894 | What forms are those in misty shrouds, That stalk before my sight? |
1894 | Who can tell whence these all- destroying masses of lava have poured forth, or how many hundred years they have lain in these petrified valleys? |
1894 | Why should not the same thing be done here-- the more so as nature has already accomplished the preliminary work? |
19750 | ''The goodwife''s pleasure must be done''; is not that my Finnward? |
19750 | Am I a thief? |
19750 | And what is this that you are at? |
19750 | And where would I be with my two hands? 19750 And who made you a judge upon your mother that bore you?" |
19750 | And why should they be burned? |
19750 | Aud, Aud, have you shown them once? 19750 Come,"says she,"if it were only for your civility in showing it, what will you have for your cloak?" |
19750 | How can you understand, that are a baby, not so long weaned? 19750 Is it to be the goodwife''s pleasure?" |
19750 | Is that your word? |
19750 | Is the weird passed? |
19750 | Now what is ever your word? |
19750 | Now, in the name of God, what ails you? |
19750 | So that you have no house to pass the time in till the ship return? |
19750 | The folk say,says she,"you have the finest women''s things that ever came to Iceland?" |
19750 | This is what it is? 19750 Thorgunna,"she asked presently,"do you count kin with any folk in Iceland?" |
19750 | Upon my word, what next? |
19750 | Well, child? |
19750 | Well? |
19750 | What ails you? |
19750 | What can you know? |
19750 | What do you mean? 19750 What is this todo?" |
19750 | What sheets are these? |
19750 | What will you sell your bedding for? |
19750 | Who told you they were yours? |
19750 | Wife,says he at last,"you will not forget these things belong to Asdis?" |
19750 | And after all, you ask me not to use them? |
19750 | And who has been poisoning your mind? |
19750 | And you wish me to destroy them? |
19750 | Are these a man''s shoes I see you shaking in, when your wife rides by your bridle- hand, as bold as nails?" |
19750 | Asdis,"she cried,"have you no nature in your blood? |
19750 | I was a fool to show you them; but where is their use, unless we show them? |
19750 | Vainly she tried to frighten me when she was living; shall she frighten me now when she is dead and rotten? |
19750 | When? |
19750 | Where did you see me?" |
19750 | Wit is it he seeks?" |
19750 | Would you have me give her them now to turn her minx''s head with?" |
19750 | says Aud; and again"Well?" |
62123 | And have we sailed the whole night? 62123 Are you not going back at once?" |
62123 | Are you pleased with all the gifts, sister? |
62123 | Brought anything to eat? |
62123 | But the women? |
62123 | Can I help being forgetful? 62123 Could you not see me?" |
62123 | Did you see, also, brother, that Leif threw a spear overboard at Hisargavl? |
62123 | Do n''t you even know that? |
62123 | Do n''t you know that? |
62123 | Do n''t you think I had cause enough? 62123 Do you believe she makes them up?" |
62123 | Do you think one can run from a bear? |
62123 | Do you think that it would be of use if Leif at the same time obtained other shields? |
62123 | Do you think that you will some day become like-- like your father? |
62123 | Do you? |
62123 | Even if they drift to land in the middle of the sands here? |
62123 | Have you forgotten that your grandfather had to leave Telemarken like a criminal? |
62123 | Have you not noticed that I am invulnerable,he outbroke, with a beaming smile,"that nothing can injure me? |
62123 | Have you talked with Leif on this subject? |
62123 | How can you take it into your head to say such things? |
62123 | How did it happen? |
62123 | How do you like it? |
62123 | How do you live? |
62123 | How do you serve your God? |
62123 | If not, is there any reason for setting me aside on account of my youth? |
62123 | Is it not somewhat lonely? |
62123 | Is that Norway, too? |
62123 | Is that your advice? |
62123 | Is the matter arranged? |
62123 | Is there wine on board? |
62123 | Leif, will you be my sworn brother? |
62123 | Must one not be sorry for them? 62123 Nothing more?" |
62123 | Shall I tell you about Jesus Christ? |
62123 | Shall I tell you about the new land? |
62123 | Shall I tell you something? |
62123 | Shall we see if we can find it? |
62123 | The sword? |
62123 | Was it Haersten-- or Haasten? |
62123 | What are you doing here? |
62123 | What can Olmod the Old have told any here? |
62123 | What did you do then with the dead man? |
62123 | What did you want me for? |
62123 | What do you think of our choosing the eastern point as a landing- place, brother? |
62123 | What do you think of sending messengers to Haasten and offering him an agreement on terms to be fixed by himself? |
62123 | What do you think yourself? |
62123 | What have I done? |
62123 | What have you to tell? |
62123 | What is His name? |
62123 | What is this? 62123 What was the matter with you?" |
62123 | What will you do now, brother? |
62123 | What would be the use of that? 62123 What, not yet out of your clothes?" |
62123 | What? |
62123 | Who is your God? |
62123 | Why did you not tell me that before? |
62123 | Why do you live alone on this desert island? |
62123 | Why does she laugh? |
62123 | Why had they come hither? |
62123 | Why may I not say what_ I_ like? 62123 Why should we do that?" |
62123 | You are, I suppose, not afraid of meeting Atle''s sons on the sea? |
62123 | And if not, why should he have this smell in his nostrils? |
62123 | And what did he see? |
62123 | And what shall I do?" |
62123 | And what sort of a coverlet was that which he had over him? |
62123 | And what was he to do now? |
62123 | And where was he? |
62123 | And whose fault was it? |
62123 | And why had they no food with them? |
62123 | And, above all:_ Was_ it the gods''will that he should journey thither? |
62123 | Are you satisfied?" |
62123 | At last he asked:"Why did n''t you run?" |
62123 | At length Leif unwillingly shook these thoughts off, and asked curtly:"We shall sail southward, I suppose, when the wind gets up again?" |
62123 | But What if you came home with me and remained with us for the winter, Cousin Olmod?" |
62123 | But could Leif''s and Ingolf''s lives do it either? |
62123 | But suppose one sank in spite of all? |
62123 | But what now? |
62123 | But what was the use of so attacking him, he would like to know? |
62123 | But why should I become otherwise? |
62123 | Can we not go there?" |
62123 | Could he, then, be lost in a wood and frozen to death? |
62123 | Could his horse get on? |
62123 | Could it possibly be a wooing expedition? |
62123 | Could one be sure they had not imagined that land over there? |
62123 | Could they not even spare a place for a funeral mound for him and his? |
62123 | Could they not ride through the wood? |
62123 | Did Orn not hear when he spoke to him? |
62123 | Did he not know that it was impossible for them to get home that night? |
62123 | Did he not reflect that if a regular snowstorm came on they might easily go astray on the heath? |
62123 | Did he not remember that it was solely due to Ingolf''s presence of mind and powerful grip that the knife had not been buried in him up to the handle? |
62123 | Did he not see that a storm was brewing? |
62123 | Did the vine grow here? |
62123 | Did you expect me to follow your tedious tracks, the whole summer, merely to bring you a greeting from Helga?" |
62123 | Do you remember the vows which were made here in the winter at the feast we gave to Atle''s sons?" |
62123 | Do you think a man keeps fresh by burning salt all his life? |
62123 | Do you think of seeking light on the future from the gods?" |
62123 | Do you think one can plough it out of the ground? |
62123 | Do you think one finds honour in the fields? |
62123 | For how could he live after that? |
62123 | For if he did, how could he think of entering into brotherhood with him? |
62123 | Had Helga ever heard the name of the place or the bird? |
62123 | Had Ingolf really fallen in love dumbly and silently? |
62123 | Had a tragedy happened after all? |
62123 | Had he all the ships with him? |
62123 | Had he become deaf, or perhaps dumb also? |
62123 | Had he clasped them too closely? |
62123 | Had he not been fighting with a dead man? |
62123 | Had it suddenly got fancies in its head? |
62123 | Had the gods, or perhaps the guardian spirits of the country, claimed him as a sacrifice? |
62123 | Have you forgiven me that, Ingolf?" |
62123 | Have you forgotten how kind old Jorun has been to you since you lost your mother, and how many stories she has told us?" |
62123 | Have you never heard of the new land?" |
62123 | Have you not increased your stock? |
62123 | Have you not noticed how the men follow you with their eyes, and are disturbed by your looks? |
62123 | He asked himself whether it were yet any use to ride after Leif? |
62123 | He had not, it was to be hoped, brought an Irish wife home with him? |
62123 | He had probably nothing creditable to report? |
62123 | He said:"They are desert islands; what good is there in them?" |
62123 | He wondered whether Ingolf would be home by now? |
62123 | How could he choose to go on and undertake nothing? |
62123 | How could one get the mind with which to understand him? |
62123 | How did the days pass with her? |
62123 | How do you know that there are not trolls and giants?" |
62123 | How many of his men had fallen? |
62123 | How much had he allowed himself to be cheated? |
62123 | How old are you now? |
62123 | How should Ingolf look his sister, Helga, in the eyes when he came home without Leif? |
62123 | How was he now? |
62123 | How was it, really? |
62123 | How will you act, if it is between your friends on one side and your enemies on the other that you must pronounce judgment?" |
62123 | How would he fare? |
62123 | How_ could_ Ingolf quietly watch helpless men being ill- treated and murdered in honour of the gods? |
62123 | How_ could_ he worship gods whom he believed he could appease by hanging serfs and criminals in their honour? |
62123 | If Hjor- Leif was dead, why was she alive? |
62123 | If he had to depart and find himself a new dwelling, why not seek it in a new country? |
62123 | Is n''t your tongue dry with knowing that there is so much wine close by? |
62123 | Leif, whose temper at the moment was a little off its balance because of the incident with the serf, gave a hard laugh:"How will you go about it?" |
62123 | Must they not have once been young and full of life? |
62123 | Nineteen winters? |
62123 | On which side of the wood was he? |
62123 | Or Thorolf Smor? |
62123 | Or that others had imagined_ them_ and the whole affair? |
62123 | Or would he extricate himself again as he alone could? |
62123 | Perhaps the gods slept by day, or had they possibly flown on adventures to other countries and lands? |
62123 | Shall not God who feeds the birds also feed me?" |
62123 | Should he not ride after Ingolf, try to overtake him, and convince him how much better it was to ride through the wood? |
62123 | Should he turn round and try to find the wood again? |
62123 | Suppose Holmsten should be killed that summer, how would Helga receive the news when she heard it? |
62123 | Suppose he turned off to the left now, and by doing so lost the right direction? |
62123 | Then he asked:"But who is the woman?" |
62123 | There were innumerable"why s?" |
62123 | They had stood thus a long time when Ingolf turned to his brother and said quietly:"What do you think of the land, Leif?" |
62123 | Was Ingolf, then, no wiser? |
62123 | Was Leif lying there? |
62123 | Was Leif with them? |
62123 | Was Leif with them? |
62123 | Was he still asleep and dreaming? |
62123 | Was it a good land-- a land where one could peacefully build and settle, and where his family could flourish in happiness and prosperity? |
62123 | Was it a living man he had seen or a ghost? |
62123 | Was it because she did not look up quickly enough? |
62123 | Was it easy to understand him? |
62123 | Was it not something which he had dreamt? |
62123 | Was it there that his family''s cradle for the future should be? |
62123 | Was it there that the pillars of his high- seat should consecrate the earth for him? |
62123 | Was that not Leif''s dragon? |
62123 | Was the land out there in the west so good that he could justify drawing others by his example from their inheritance and the country of their race? |
62123 | Was the story about the bear only a lie? |
62123 | Was there perhaps something to guide them? |
62123 | Were Thorsten''s thoughts something like his had been when he was a child? |
62123 | Were the gods so much opposed to this journey that they were absolutely determined to prevent it? |
62123 | Were they already there? |
62123 | Were they thinking of concealing themselves among the rocks and islands off the coast and giving Leif a warm reception when he turned home? |
62123 | What could Ingolf and Vifel have to talk about in such a tone? |
62123 | What did it want? |
62123 | What do you advise?" |
62123 | What else should it be?" |
62123 | What had he wanted to go to the wood for? |
62123 | What honour have I from you? |
62123 | What lucky wind was that which blew you here, just when you were most needed?" |
62123 | What sense was there in the forest lying there and barring their way to the valley? |
62123 | What shall I tell you, brother?" |
62123 | What should he do? |
62123 | What sort of a man was he? |
62123 | What sort of a sound was that? |
62123 | What sort of land was it? |
62123 | What was Haersten about? |
62123 | What was it to him? |
62123 | What was it? |
62123 | What was the matter with the beast? |
62123 | What was the matter? |
62123 | What was the obstacle in their way? |
62123 | What was the sense of his alone having to bear inconveniences for them both just because Leif did not choose to be inconvenienced? |
62123 | What was this? |
62123 | What will happen now?" |
62123 | When he got within a bowshot of the ships, his old headman gave the alarm, and asked in a grim voice:"Who goes there?" |
62123 | When would he see Helga again? |
62123 | Where did he go to when he left us? |
62123 | Who could guess that it was so difficult? |
62123 | Who was Gardar Svavarsson? |
62123 | Who was Naddod the Viking? |
62123 | Who was Raven- Floke? |
62123 | Why am I lying here?" |
62123 | Why could not Leif be content with the difficulties he had stirred up for him at Gaulum? |
62123 | Why did not the bear eat Leif? |
62123 | Why further entice him into breaking the promise he had given his father to follow the main roads and to be cautious? |
62123 | Why had Ingolf not roused her at once? |
62123 | Why not hear him to the end, even if he did talk some nonsense between whiles? |
62123 | Why should I tell you about it? |
62123 | Why should Leif be always occasioning difficulties and vexations for him? |
62123 | Why should Leif just now become so senseless, so idiotically happy? |
62123 | Why should he be allowed to transfer all responsibility from himself to him? |
62123 | Why? |
62123 | Why? |
62123 | With a teasing look in his eyes, he stretched his head forward and asked in a whisper:"Say, Ingolf-- did your gods dine on the Yule meat?" |
62123 | Would Ingolf come and see if_ he_, perhaps, could scent out the right direction? |
62123 | Would any one believe you were a free man''s son, and soon full grown? |
62123 | Would it not be better if she went home to bed? |
62123 | Would the forest never come to an end? |
62123 | Would there be a storm? |
62123 | Would they not even grant him to die on land? |
4736 | ... Do you see Hrafnhild? |
4736 | A lady- slipper? |
4736 | Ah, Ingolf, are you here? |
4736 | And I should not trust you? |
4736 | And Runa, dear, wo n''t we be the same friendly sisters we have always been? |
4736 | And even if he came-- do you think we have the same life- egg, I and Hrafnhild? |
4736 | And even that did not betray me? |
4736 | And how did it break? |
4736 | And not tell Runa that I lost them? |
4736 | And otherwise you got off alright? |
4736 | And that is? |
4736 | And that is?... |
4736 | And you are still alive? |
4736 | Are n''t my lips blue?... |
4736 | Are n''t we at the ledge yet? |
4736 | Are n''t you coming along with us, Hadda Padda? |
4736 | Are n''t you going to wait for us? |
4736 | Are n''t you tired pulling? |
4736 | Are there only flowers in it? |
4736 | Are you afraid I''m sitting too near the edge? |
4736 | Are you afraid you will lose me? |
4736 | Are you always so contented? |
4736 | Are you both holding the rope? |
4736 | Are you determined to go to- day? |
4736 | Are you going out, Ingolf? |
4736 | Are you going to yield to it? |
4736 | Are you ill? |
4736 | Are you rested? |
4736 | Are you satisfied now? |
4736 | Are you sure they did not fall beyond that lowest rock? |
4736 | Are you teasing me? |
4736 | Are you the one who gets all Hadda Padda''s ships? |
4736 | Are you tired? |
4736 | Are you tying the rope around you? |
4736 | But do you want me to do without both of you at the same time? |
4736 | But now-? |
4736 | But she, she looked at you through a veil of wantonness, so that your imagination might create what it liked behind it--? |
4736 | But what made you wear the pearls? |
4736 | But why has she made the rope so taut? |
4736 | But--? |
4736 | Can that be done? |
4736 | Can you imagine any one better? |
4736 | Could you get any happiness out of life with a man who does not love you? |
4736 | Did n''t it hit? |
4736 | Did n''t she throw it? |
4736 | Did she send you with the spade? |
4736 | Did you find your diamond ring? |
4736 | Did you hold the rope? |
4736 | Did you lie to me, Kristrun? |
4736 | Did you look everywhere possible? |
4736 | Did you look in the holes? |
4736 | Did you search in the pool near the big stone? |
4736 | Did you tell mother we were coming here? |
4736 | Did you think I would stone you? |
4736 | Do n''t you know how she is? |
4736 | Do n''t you know my sweetheart? |
4736 | Do n''t you see the ring on my finger? |
4736 | Do n''t you think I can do without you now? |
4736 | Do you do this half- heartedly? |
4736 | Do you hear her answer? |
4736 | Do you hear the flies buzzing? |
4736 | Do you know my sister? |
4736 | Do you know what attracted me most to you? |
4736 | Do you know what she did yesterday? |
4736 | Do you love me, Ingolf? |
4736 | Do you love me? |
4736 | Do you remember when I gave you all a woman can give? |
4736 | Do you remember? |
4736 | Do you see her? |
4736 | Do you see her? |
4736 | Do you see her? |
4736 | Do you see her? |
4736 | Do you see how it stretches its thousand delicate fingers to the fading light? |
4736 | Do you think I am afraid to go down? |
4736 | Do you think it is something she invented? |
4736 | Do you think so? |
4736 | Do you think you will miss me very much when you are gone? |
4736 | Do you want some? |
4736 | Do you want to see that I love you as much as ever? |
4736 | Does everything leave you cold? |
4736 | Does it butt? |
4736 | Does n''t she know the sun- dew? |
4736 | Each time you give an answer you grant a flower its life.-- Of all things,--what is the softest you have ever felt? |
4736 | Even if you could, would you continue to be tied to a man who does not love you any longer? |
4736 | Even were I to sacrifice all now, what would she gain, since you do n''t care for her? |
4736 | Forget--? |
4736 | Get out of my sight, do you hear? |
4736 | Going away to- morrow? |
4736 | Going away--? |
4736 | Hadda Padda, do you want the ship to have two or three masts? |
4736 | Has kindness never taken revenge? |
4736 | Has n''t every day we have lived together been a renewal of this promise? |
4736 | Has not a sacred hour welded our hearts together? |
4736 | Has she a long way left? |
4736 | Have n''t I confessed my love to you? |
4736 | Have n''t I seen you in each other''s arms? |
4736 | Have n''t you ever heard it? |
4736 | Have you asked any one to search for them? |
4736 | Have you been down already? |
4736 | Have you courage to hold me while I try to get up? |
4736 | Have you ever fallen, Steindor? |
4736 | Have you lowered yourself that far? |
4736 | Have you never been discontented with life? |
4736 | Have you noticed that she is beginning to resemble him? |
4736 | Have you seen it in the glass? |
4736 | Have you seen--? |
4736 | He does n''t want to be called Goldmane? |
4736 | Her body is relaxed... Should I call to her? |
4736 | How about the yellow ones? |
4736 | How are we going to accommodate all these people? |
4736 | How can you ask? |
4736 | How can you say that, Hadda dear? |
4736 | How did it affect you? |
4736 | How high do you think it is? |
4736 | How long is a rope- length? |
4736 | How many have you made fools of already? |
4736 | I do n''t remember exactly-- it''s quite impossible to enter the gorge from below, is n''t it? |
4736 | I do n''t understand-- what are you driving at? |
4736 | I gave you my word, it is true; but since I no longer care for you, will you still hold me to an old promise that was made when I loved you? |
4736 | I shall let the rope slide over my shoulder-- will you be more at ease then? |
4736 | I think the young lady is very depressed, Shall I show her an herb that can heal many ills? |
4736 | I wonder if Hrafnhild is down in the hollow? |
4736 | INGOLF...? |
4736 | In carrying me? |
4736 | Ingolf, do you value such a character? |
4736 | Ingolf, how could you be so hard? |
4736 | Is Steindor holding the rope? |
4736 | Is it old, the water that flows down the river? |
4736 | Is it quite impossible to talk seriously with you? |
4736 | Is it still turning? |
4736 | Is n''t father here? |
4736 | Is she insane? |
4736 | Is she rested? |
4736 | Is that a fairy- tale? |
4736 | Is that true? |
4736 | Is the rope safe? |
4736 | Is the young lady in low spirits? |
4736 | Is there nothing so sacred to you that you would n''t ridicule it? |
4736 | Is this death perhaps? |
4736 | Lighter? |
4736 | May I close the door and talk to you? |
4736 | May I? |
4736 | Mother, when may we go berry- picking with Hadda Padda? |
4736 | My, but will you really be here three weeks to- morrow? |
4736 | No--? |
4736 | Now I am-- Do you still doubt? |
4736 | Now do you think she said it because she was so sure? |
4736 | Now you have granted the catch- fly its life.--What cast the shade of sorrow in your eyes? |
4736 | Now you have no hands.... Shall I give them to you again? |
4736 | Now? |
4736 | Olof, shall we go? |
4736 | Or, shall we see who is stronger? |
4736 | See that hollow? |
4736 | Shall I stone the raven away from his nest? |
4736 | Shall I tell you? |
4736 | Shall we all go for a walk now? |
4736 | She is looking for me, Runa, dear, may I say a few words to Ingolf? |
4736 | She took back with the left hand what she had given with her right-- was that what attracted you? |
4736 | She waved her hand to you? |
4736 | Skuli dear, will you be a good boy and make me a ship? |
4736 | So that''s how you searched!--Did you look all through the duck- weed, did you fish it out of the pond, to see if the pearls were hidden in it? |
4736 | So you think it will hold? |
4736 | Something mother may not hear? |
4736 | Steindor, will you hold the rope with him? |
4736 | Take Steindor with you, will you? |
4736 | Tell me, Veiga-- haven''t you a life- egg? |
4736 | That..? |
4736 | Then I did succeed in hiding it? |
4736 | Then will the Sheriff give me a sheep again? |
4736 | Then you have been obedient to your fate? |
4736 | Then you have n''t it any more? |
4736 | They are all alive.--Shall I tell you more? |
4736 | Wait for you, yes-- yes, of course-- do you think I would run away from you? |
4736 | We shall find your pearls.--Aren''t you coming with me? |
4736 | Well, I daresay I get most of them.--What makes you think so? |
4736 | Well, are you going to make that ship? |
4736 | Well, what is it? |
4736 | Well, what is it? |
4736 | Well--? |
4736 | Well? |
4736 | Were n''t there moments when I made a greater confession, when one sigh, one glance, told you more than these words? |
4736 | Were you afraid of the stone? |
4736 | Were you really in love with me then? |
4736 | What are you going to do now? |
4736 | What are you going to tell your mother? |
4736 | What are you saying? |
4736 | What are you saying? |
4736 | What are you thinking? |
4736 | What are you waiting for? |
4736 | What could I do? |
4736 | What did you want to ask me? |
4736 | What do you call this flower? |
4736 | What do you know? |
4736 | What do you mean? |
4736 | What do you think she wants with a spade? |
4736 | What do you think the dream means? |
4736 | What do you use the dandelion for? |
4736 | What is she carrying over her shoulder? |
4736 | What is she doing now? |
4736 | What is she doing? |
4736 | What is she doing? |
4736 | What is that? |
4736 | What is the matter with you, Kristrun? |
4736 | What is the matter, Hrafnhild? |
4736 | What is the matter, dear? |
4736 | What is the matter, little Hadda? |
4736 | What is the matter? |
4736 | What made your hand so pretty? |
4736 | What time is it? |
4736 | What was it you were going to tell me before? |
4736 | What would you do if it were? |
4736 | What would you do then? |
4736 | What? |
4736 | When was that? |
4736 | Where does she get that strength from? |
4736 | Where? |
4736 | While I was sitting there, in the arm- chair, waiting for you, I closed my eyes, and do you know what I saw? |
4736 | Who was singing? |
4736 | Why are you so eager to tell me all this? |
4736 | Why are you so frightened? |
4736 | Why are you so silent, Runa, dear? |
4736 | Why did you accept this insincerity for so long? |
4736 | Why did you deceive me? |
4736 | Why did you hide it, Hadda? |
4736 | Why did you hide it, Hadda? |
4736 | Why did you leave home so soon, Ingolf? |
4736 | Why did you want me to untie the rope, if you intend to make her drag you down? |
4736 | Why do n''t you call me by my pretty name any more? |
4736 | Why do n''t you place your feet in the hole, so that you will sit more securely? |
4736 | Why do n''t you take me in your arms? |
4736 | Why do n''t you want her to see? |
4736 | Why do you ask so sadly? |
4736 | Why do you let me suffer, then? |
4736 | Why do you look at me so long? |
4736 | Why does n''t Ingolf come back? |
4736 | Why not...? |
4736 | Why shall the violet die? |
4736 | Why should she? |
4736 | Will you hold the rope while I go down? |
4736 | Will you promise me that? |
4736 | Will you really, Ingolf? |
4736 | Wo n''t you believe, either, that I have made every effort to do it? |
4736 | Wo n''t you try any more? |
4736 | Would that be hard for you, mother? |
4736 | You are silent and you do n''t smile-- is it with joy? |
4736 | You can see her, Steindor? |
4736 | You can-- how? |
4736 | You do n''t know?... |
4736 | You do n''t really intend to go down? |
4736 | You forbid me?... |
4736 | You heal with herbs.... You believe in their power? |
4736 | You look so tired to- day.... Shall we go? |
4736 | You meet Helga, and start for home with her, wo n''t you? |
4736 | You silly boy, do you think you may hold me by my leg? |
4736 | You smile? |
4736 | You think I ca n''t do without you? |
4736 | You think the mountain has n''t stones heavy enough to keep me up? |
4736 | You wo n''t accept our offer? |
4736 | and then I began to throw the crystal ball to Runa, do you know why? |
4736 | was that what attracted you? |
4736 | why should I forget my lover? |
43381 | ''Knowest thou not,''asked Grettir,''that I am a treasure- hill wherein most men have groped with little luck?'' 43381 All those riches which Ar has in his hall,"responded Rolf,"are those to be burned or lost?" |
43381 | And couldst thou find no man,asked he,"who is within the law, to do this for thee?" |
43381 | And how,asked Grettir,"didst thou reach that place? |
43381 | And is there something there in those willows on Einar''s land? 43381 And my mother?" |
43381 | And were there not perchance other heathen weapons which are thine, coming ashore in that great storm? |
43381 | And what is the punishment,asked Rolf,"for slaying?" |
43381 | And where is the boat? |
43381 | Art thou minded to try? |
43381 | Asks Grani that? |
43381 | At what lookest thou, man? |
43381 | Aye? |
43381 | But does Rolf agree to it? |
43381 | But if three men were thus drowned,asked Frodi,"what then?" |
43381 | But is harm meant to Hiarandi? |
43381 | But since we can not leave this place by the front door, why not by the rear? |
43381 | But thou hast no enemies, father? |
43381 | But what sang she with you? |
43381 | But what seekest thou with him? |
43381 | But who gave the sword? |
43381 | But why not Snorri the Priest? |
43381 | Canst thou say no better? |
43381 | Canst thou string it? |
43381 | Come ye not inside? |
43381 | Dost thou forget those at home? 43381 Father,"asked Rolf,"knowest thou who the man is that came upon the ship?" |
43381 | Fearest thou, Ondott? |
43381 | Fishes he,asked Einar,"with a hook on that rope?" |
43381 | For that alone earnest thou hither? |
43381 | Grani, Grani,cried Rolf,"has thy pride at last come to its end? |
43381 | Hast thou nothing better to say? |
43381 | Hast thou seen,asked Rolf,"one who goes driving a ewe?" |
43381 | Hearest thou that? |
43381 | Hearest thou that? |
43381 | How camest thou here? |
43381 | How do that? |
43381 | How else shall I win my heritage again? |
43381 | How goes all at Cragness? |
43381 | How is it come,asked Einar,"that thou hast left Hiarandi?" |
43381 | How many,asked Rolf of Frodi,"threwest thou over?" |
43381 | How shall I get thee safe conduct? |
43381 | How should I forget it? |
43381 | How should he,asked the boy,"bring trouble on thee?" |
43381 | How should that be? |
43381 | How was thy sleep there on the crag? |
43381 | How went thy suit at the Althing? |
43381 | I am sorry for the mariners, yet how is one to help? |
43381 | If thou art made outlaw,asked Rolf,"what wilt thou do?" |
43381 | In what dost thou see it? |
43381 | In what has he offended thee? |
43381 | In what? |
43381 | Is Earl Thorfinn,asked Grani,"coming to visit his realm?" |
43381 | Is it not better,asked Einar,"that this matter be settled here quietly, between neighbors, rather than be brought before the judges at the Althing?" |
43381 | Is it not true that in the moment when the slaying is proved unlawful, the guilt of Einar is established, so that no suit at law is needed? |
43381 | Is it thou that comest to our house,asked Ondott,"making this mischief there?" |
43381 | Is there a farm above? |
43381 | Keep that for yourselves,Rolf said,"but will the ewe stay now at home?" |
43381 | Knowest thou not,asked Grettir,"that if one fares abroad the outlawry is for three years, but if one stays it is twenty? |
43381 | Looks not the mark,asked Ondott,"like the mark of Einar?" |
43381 | May I go with thee to the gate? |
43381 | More than that, shall I take money for my father''s slaying? |
43381 | Nay,answered Hiarandi,"how canst thou ask me to fish when so much must be done on the farm?" |
43381 | Nay,cried the Earl,"what request is this? |
43381 | Now tell me,said Ondott,"when ye twain were together in Orkney, did not Rolf offer peace if thou wouldst but get him this homestead again?" |
43381 | Now wilt thou take a smaller weapon? |
43381 | Now, why not make thy lot lighter,asked Ondott,"by taking service elsewhere?" |
43381 | Now,asked Asdis,"dost thou remember the time thou camest ashore, these many years ago?" |
43381 | Now,asked Grani of his father,"hast thou so mocked that luckless man''s fate?" |
43381 | Now,asked Grani,"which is dearest to thee, that bow, or thy freedom and Frodi''s?" |
43381 | Now,asked Hiarandi,"shall I go to Snorri and crave his help?" |
43381 | Now,asked he,"shall such a beautiful weapon be broken for a crone''s rhymes?" |
43381 | Now,cried Helga,"wilt thou mock the death of Hiarandi, and jeer at Rolf, who saved thy life here on the rocks?" |
43381 | Now,cried Kiartan, staring,"what spirit told thee of me?" |
43381 | Now,said Frodi to Rolf,"shall we stay or go?" |
43381 | Now,said Snorri,"what of that bow which, if shooting here at this boundary may cost thee thy life, is mayhap the greater danger to thee of the two?" |
43381 | Of what father and what place? |
43381 | Said I not,asked he,"that I was not able? |
43381 | Sailed ye across the Firth? |
43381 | Saw ye then,asked Hiarandi,"one who stood by the mast, a tall man with a great beard?" |
43381 | Sea- worn cloaks and weapons,said Ar,"are they dear to ye?" |
43381 | Seekest thou me? |
43381 | Seest thou no way here? |
43381 | Shall I freeze? |
43381 | Shall I have done all my seeking for nothing? |
43381 | Shall I leave him with nothing to begin the world with? 43381 Shall I lend thee money,"asked Snorri,"or hast thou enough?" |
43381 | Shall he die by the hands of my men, or what atonement wilt thou take? |
43381 | Shall we go armed? |
43381 | Since when,asked the man,"has Snorri been used to pledge himself to all who come to him? |
43381 | So he is safe past the rocks? |
43381 | So skilled art thou then? |
43381 | Tell me,he begged,"what sort of man is that outlaw Grettir the Strong, and for what is he outlawed?" |
43381 | Then wilt thou ask help of Snorri the Priest? 43381 There is luck in that,"answered Grani,"for how could we feed them?" |
43381 | Thinkest thou that is right? |
43381 | Thou wilt not go in the storm? |
43381 | What ails thee this day? |
43381 | What ails thee? |
43381 | What are those dues? |
43381 | What doest thou here? |
43381 | What dost thou here? |
43381 | What dost thou with that bill,asked Grani,"if thou canst not stand up like a man, and be ready for what comes?" |
43381 | What hath happened to the ram? |
43381 | What is it,asks Grani,"that makes thee weep?" |
43381 | What is it? |
43381 | What is that memory? |
43381 | What is their wealth to thee? |
43381 | What is there to do? |
43381 | What is this? |
43381 | What is to be done? |
43381 | What is wrong with the woman? |
43381 | What of that? |
43381 | What of the freedom of my fellow? |
43381 | What precious thing hast thou there? |
43381 | What sayest thou of saving my life? |
43381 | What should I have done? |
43381 | What was he doing when thou earnest away? |
43381 | What wilt thou do? |
43381 | What wilt thou give them? |
43381 | What,sneered the man,"wilt thou set thyself against me? |
43381 | When was he here? |
43381 | Where didst thou get,asked the Earl,"that short- sword which thou wearest? |
43381 | Where have ye been? |
43381 | Where is Rolf? |
43381 | Where is thy mistress? |
43381 | Where is thy son? |
43381 | Where,asked Asdis,"is the harm which he was to do us?" |
43381 | Where? |
43381 | Wherefore,asked Grani,"ate she not from our ricks, which were nearer?" |
43381 | Who art thou,asked the man,"not to know that all are welcome at Snorri''s house?" |
43381 | Who else? |
43381 | Who gave them to thee? |
43381 | Who is he, then? |
43381 | Who knows how many have owned this sword? 43381 Who sits by the dais?" |
43381 | Who were they? |
43381 | Who will not dare much for his freedom? |
43381 | Why are ye so burned? |
43381 | Why callest thou me that? |
43381 | Why carriest thou the whittle, then,asked Ondott,"if thou art not ready to use it?" |
43381 | Why comest thou hither,he said,"like a small man to chaffer over little things? |
43381 | Why dost thou not go? |
43381 | Why gazest thou,asked Ondott,"so much at the ship? |
43381 | Why is it ye always burn to return-- whether ye love your foggy isle and plain men more, or our realm less? |
43381 | Why laugh ye? |
43381 | Why need we men? |
43381 | Why not forgive? |
43381 | Why sayest thou that? |
43381 | Why should Kiartan,responded Rolf,"flee before the Earl, who hath sold him permission to trade here? |
43381 | Why stay we here in danger? |
43381 | Why, then,asked Hiarandi,"didst thou persuade me to ask a stay of judgment? |
43381 | Will no one here give us welcome? |
43381 | Wilt thou claim kinship with him? |
43381 | Wilt thou come? |
43381 | Wilt thou do it? |
43381 | Wilt thou flee? |
43381 | Wilt thou look upon my weapons? |
43381 | Wilt thou never be silent? |
43381 | Wilt thou not fight? |
43381 | Wilt thou then,asked Frodi,"take up the quarrel of these wretched carles?" |
43381 | Wilt thou wait another year when thou mightest slip away now? |
43381 | Wilt thou? |
43381 | Wishes the strange woman anything here? |
43381 | Yet it was he the woman meant? |
43381 | A man said:"But what wilt thou do with the arrows if thou canst not string the bow?" |
43381 | And Frodi said:"Were it not better to atone Rolf for the death of his father, rather than have bad blood between neighbors? |
43381 | And Kolbein rode to Grani and said:"Keeps thy father his harvest feast this year as before, asking company thereto?" |
43381 | And Snorri cried on high:"Where are ye, men of Tongue and Swinefell?" |
43381 | And of Asdis he asked:"Who slew Hiarandi my father?" |
43381 | And they will dispossess thy son of his heritage; wilt thou suffer that? |
43381 | Ar asked:"Knowest thou not what he will have of thee?" |
43381 | Art thou ready, Frodi, to help me in my feud?" |
43381 | Asdis answered:"And what use then couldst thou be to thy wife and son; and is not the time short enough until the ban leaves thee? |
43381 | Asdis asked:"Who then is he?" |
43381 | Asked Einar:"How comes the end of life now?" |
43381 | Asked Ondott,"Was he not?" |
43381 | Asks she:"Thinkest thou that the ewe broke out those two times, and leaped out the third?" |
43381 | Because he wept, they fell to laughing, and asked him:"Why weepest thou, Whittle- Frodi?" |
43381 | But Frodi came to Rolf, and said:"What is this thou hast suffered those two to do to thy neighbor? |
43381 | But Frodi sprang from his seat, and cried:"What dost thou now, to insult Grani so? |
43381 | But Rolf said to Frodi:"Hast thou forgotten that Grani made thee thrall?" |
43381 | But at last he asked a servant:"Will it be taken well if I enter?" |
43381 | But he asked her before he went away:"Why camest thou here?" |
43381 | But what can I do for thee?" |
43381 | But what thinkest thou of my bow?" |
43381 | But why art thou so quiet under injustice?" |
43381 | But why has not Einar offered me atonement, if any is to be paid? |
43381 | But wilt thou take this offer, that we handsel this case to Snorri the Priest, and abide by his finding?" |
43381 | CHAPTER XII OF THE TRIAL OF SKILL AT TONGUE Snorri asked of Rolf:"Art thou the son of Hiarandi my kinsman?" |
43381 | Can he be pursued by aught? |
43381 | Did Snorri give the money for the priest''s dues, and the court''s?" |
43381 | Dost thou mock me and my power?" |
43381 | Einar asked,"Shall we light the beacon?" |
43381 | Einar said to Ondott,"Why didst thou such foolery?" |
43381 | Einar, Ondott hath made his choice of death and life; what choice makest thou? |
43381 | Flosi asked of Kari:"Thinkest thou the lad can shoot?" |
43381 | For she said to Hiarandi:"What wilt thou do for thy defence at law? |
43381 | Frodi asked of Rolf:"Did he know us?" |
43381 | Frodi asked:"War with the Scots is expected in the spring?" |
43381 | Frodi drew a long breath, but he asked further:"If two vikings were drowned, what of that?" |
43381 | Frodi said to Rolf:"What dost thou think, and why look''st thou so at the cliffs above us?" |
43381 | Frodi said to him:"Was then Grani fostered by the Earl?" |
43381 | Frodi, what can we do?" |
43381 | Grani asked:"What are my thralls saying?" |
43381 | Grani asked:"What man will go out against Vemund?" |
43381 | Grani cried:"Why dost thou not try the climb?" |
43381 | Grani only said,"Why should I not call thee so?" |
43381 | Grettir cried:"Has no money been paid for thine outlawry?" |
43381 | Hast thou forgotten he is of thy kin?" |
43381 | He took the ring, giving the men silver, and said to them as before:"Will the ewe stay now at home?" |
43381 | Helga asked:"Why dost thou conceal thy thoughts?" |
43381 | Here they have come again with designs on thee, and wilt thou let them go? |
43381 | Hiarandi said:"Saw ye upon the ship, as it lay below us, the faces of any of the men?" |
43381 | How many lovers of good reading know that the most human of all epics lie untouched on the shelves of the public libraries? |
43381 | How shouldst thou stay alone after I have gone up? |
43381 | How then butter thy bread?" |
43381 | How then should I be fortunate?" |
43381 | If I go abroad, how will ye all live? |
43381 | Is aught weighing on thee?" |
43381 | Is her pen strong?" |
43381 | Is there no lawyer to help thee?" |
43381 | Knowest thou me?" |
43381 | Malcolm asked:"Does the woman still make her rhymes with you?" |
43381 | May I choose them from this ship?" |
43381 | Nay, the winter is open: why may they not fall upon us now?" |
43381 | Now Kiartan had stood by and heard all that, and he said:"So thou goest out again with thy friends?" |
43381 | Now canst thou have the heart that men should die longer on our rocks, and we not do our best to save them?" |
43381 | Now let me ask thee, why didst thou stop shooting then; and why didst thou not slay me here as I lay?" |
43381 | Now may I go with Sweyn, or wilt thou put me off yet another time?" |
43381 | Now once more I ask: What hast thou to say to me? |
43381 | Now who has split the wood that lieth here, and piled it against the house? |
43381 | Now wilt thou be ruled by me?" |
43381 | Of course thou badst him come?" |
43381 | On a sudden Frodi started back from the bill, and clutched at the clothes on his breast, and cried:"Heard ye how it hummed even then?" |
43381 | On what thought dost thou sustain thyself?" |
43381 | Once Frodi saw Rolf as he watched them working, and the smith said,"Thou takest pleasure in the sight?" |
43381 | Ondott cried:"What is thy thought? |
43381 | One night Rolf asked him:"Why is it that thou art to answer for that deed which my uncle has done?" |
43381 | Rolf asked,"Rememberest thou what jewels Grani wore, or his father, or Helga, that time when they went away?" |
43381 | Rolf asked:"Was their master worth devotion?" |
43381 | Rolf rose, and came to him, and said:"Wherefore didst thou not slay me?" |
43381 | Rolf said to them:"Why linger ye here? |
43381 | Said Ar:"So those two have their freedom in the end?" |
43381 | Said Einar:"What dost thou here with that great weapon at our feast, where no man comes in war? |
43381 | Said Grani:"Rolf awaited this turn of fortune, and why should he lay up food for us?" |
43381 | Said he:"Lord Bishop, are all manslayings sinful?" |
43381 | Says Rolf:"What hast thou to say to me for the wounding of my house- carles?" |
43381 | Seekest thou to take up the feud for this land?" |
43381 | Seest thou, Grani, why no Icelander loves thy land?" |
43381 | Shall I spare thee now?" |
43381 | Shall I utter it?" |
43381 | Shall they die here under the knife?" |
43381 | Shall we not hold the feast?" |
43381 | Since when are Icelanders enthralled in the Orkneys, and why is this injustice?" |
43381 | So Grani did not press Rolf to stay in the hall, and he asked:"Where will ye live?" |
43381 | That lesson which Rolf set me, now I follow; I can not resist him, save to my death, and what then would become of my father and of thee?" |
43381 | That was Kolbein the son of Flosi, and he asked:"May I speak what is in my mind?" |
43381 | The shipmaster asks:"Those two who walk there are thy thralls?" |
43381 | Then Einar said to Ondott:"Where were thy wits? |
43381 | Then Helga said:"Is this all thou didst learn in the Orkneys, thus to meet the fate which thou hast brought upon thyself?" |
43381 | Then Hiarandi asked:"For what reason can I ask a stay?" |
43381 | Then he asked:"Wilt thou go with me and shoot an arrow before witnesses, to prove that my father was unlawfully slain?" |
43381 | Then he turned to Snorri, and said,"Shall we not go to the feast?" |
43381 | Then night fell, and they spoke of many things; at last Einar asked his son:"What said to thee Kolbein son of Flosi, there ere our roads parted?" |
43381 | Then one of the men asked:"Is the tide coming or going?" |
43381 | Then the shipmaster said:"Didst thou say thou wouldst set them free?" |
43381 | Thou knowest all that is to be done?" |
43381 | Wast thou indeed outlaw of the Earl?" |
43381 | What are your names?" |
43381 | What boy feels his blood stir at the mention of Grettir? |
43381 | What change is on thee, that thou doest so?" |
43381 | What didst thou see?" |
43381 | What is the curse upon us, and can such a thing be true?" |
43381 | What is this mound behind us?" |
43381 | What is thy name?" |
43381 | What sayest thou to that?" |
43381 | What sayest thou, Kari?" |
43381 | What sayest thou, Rolf? |
43381 | What was that foolish tale of thine about a prophecy? |
43381 | When thy honors fall away, and thou must take thy place like other men: how then wilt thou think of the doings of kings and earls?" |
43381 | Whence did Ar take thee?" |
43381 | Where is thy manhood? |
43381 | Which in the end shall bear most woe?" |
43381 | Who among us hath had such training? |
43381 | Who knows where he is? |
43381 | Why didst thou sleep so ill?" |
43381 | Why may I not stay with thee?" |
43381 | Wilt thou follow my redes?" |
43381 | Wilt thou not go with me?" |
43381 | Wouldst thou go in her?" |
43381 | Wouldst thou have me less than a man in fact?" |
43381 | Yet what dost thou with that bow, which is so handsome that man never saw finer, yet which no one in these islands has yet strung?" |
43381 | asked Rolf at once,"and what kind was their following, whether fighting- men or not?" |
598 | And I have a great inclination,said he,"to take such; but are ye Christian men?" |
598 | And art thou wounded any way? |
598 | And hast thou been in the battle too? |
598 | And how great wouldst thou like thy corn land to be? |
598 | And how many wouldst thou have? |
598 | And who,asked the king,"is the man thou wilt take with thee as thy attendant?" |
598 | Art thou the skald? |
598 | Art thou wounded? |
598 | Brage, Odin''s counsellor, now wakes, as a great din is heard without, and calls out:--''What is that thundering? 598 But we are told that here the seasons are good; and wilt thou, farmer, sell us corn? |
598 | Can he tell us anything about Earl Hakon? |
598 | Did I not say,said the king,"that the help of my lendermen would be needed?" |
598 | Dost thou know of any king,said he,"who made so great a capture in so short a time?" |
598 | Dost thou think thou art held in less esteem by me than thou wouldst like to be? |
598 | Hast thou not heard,said he,"that I am a physician? |
598 | Hast thou observed anything whatever that has made an impression on thee at which thou art ill pleased? |
598 | How came that misfortune? |
598 | How camest thou to be so bold as to have my child baptized before I knew anything about it? |
598 | How many wouldst thou like to have? |
598 | I think so,replies Asbjorn;"and what is thy opinion, cousin?" |
598 | Is it then, brother,says King Eystein,"that you would like to travel out of the country, and augment your dominions as our father did?" |
598 | Is it, then, that any man here in the country has offended? |
598 | Odin wakes in the morning and cries, as he opens his eyes, with his dream still fresh in his mind:--''What dreams are these? 598 Quoth Sigmund:--''Why didst thou rob him, the chosen king of victory then, seeing thou thoughtest him so brave?'' |
598 | Sigmund answers:--''Why lookest thou more for Eirik, the king, to Odin''s hall, than for other kings?'' 598 That is great news, and worth being told; but what now is thy errand here?" |
598 | The sovereign''s decision must be right,says Thorarin;"but what does the king require of me?" |
598 | Then I would like to know if you have dreamt anything that has occasioned this depression of mind? |
598 | Then fate has given great honour to Leif,says Thrand;"but is there any other way in which I can be of service?" |
598 | Then,said Hjalte,"what would be thy answer, if the Norway king Olaf sent messengers to thee with the errand to propose marriage to thee?" |
598 | Then,said the king,"tell me, ye good chiefs, what may have been the meaning of that law- case which Emund laid before us yesterday?" |
598 | Thoughtful, said Hakon,''Tell me why Ruler of battles, victory Is so dealt out on Stord''s red plain? 598 What is he then?" |
598 | What is that,cried King Olaf,"that broke with such a noise?" |
598 | What is thy name? |
598 | What kind of kingdom is that,said the king,"which I can give to Harald, that I may possess Denmark entire?" |
598 | What says the old man? |
598 | Who urges thee, who seek''st renown, The bondes''cattle to cut down? 598 Why art thou so pale,"says the earl,"and now again black as earth? |
598 | Why,replied the earl,"hast thou not Denmark, as King Magnus, thy predecessor, had it?" |
598 | Wilt thou then adopt Christianity, and come into my service? |
598 | ''And is it not as well dealt out?'' |
598 | ''Hearest thou not the shout? |
598 | :--"Has the news reached you?--have you heard Of the great fight at Hafersfjord, Between our noble king brave Harald And King Kjotve rich in gold? |
598 | Afterwards the king said,"Wilt thou enter into my service?" |
598 | Among other things he heard a man say,"How did Asbjorn behave when you discharged his vessel?" |
598 | And Arnor says:--"Olaf''s avenger who can sing? |
598 | And art thou come here in such force with that expectation? |
598 | And he also says:--"Who is the man who''ll dare to say That Sigurd''s son avoids the fray? |
598 | And if I must believe in a God, why not in the white Christ as well as in any other? |
598 | And, turning to Halfdan, he asked,"And what wouldst thou like best to have?" |
598 | Are there any men who displease thee?" |
598 | Art thou sick, or art thou angry at any one?" |
598 | Art thou wounded? |
598 | As he was going to mass he said to Thorarin,"Is not the sun high enough now in the heavens that your friend Asbjorn may be hanged?" |
598 | At the mast they saw two very large casks; and Fin asked,"What are these puncheons?" |
598 | Bjorn answered,"Since thou makest so light of this business in thy speech, wilt thou go with me? |
598 | But are all the Jomsborg vikings dead?" |
598 | But if I accept of this offer, what will he give King Harald Sigurdson for his trouble?" |
598 | But who owns the large ships on the larboard side of the Danes?" |
598 | But why is there no one to bring proposals for a peace between you and King Olaf the Thick? |
598 | By land or sea, in field or wave, What can withstand this earl brave? |
598 | Do you not consider that the king may be exasperated against you? |
598 | Does he wish to rule over all the countries of the North? |
598 | Dost thou call him God, whom neither thou nor any one else can see? |
598 | Dost thou think it would be advisable?" |
598 | Earl Einar sang the following song the evening before he went into this battle:--"Where is the spear of Hrollaug? |
598 | Erling replies,"Is this according to the law of the holy Olaf? |
598 | Erling replies,"It was most likely to be thee who hast behaved so foolishly; or is there any one who is pursuing thee?" |
598 | Fin says,"Why do n''t you give us something to drink then, comrade, since you have so much liquor?" |
598 | Gyda replies,"Wilt thou have me if I choose thee?" |
598 | Gyrger said,"Why did you not let other people see it?" |
598 | Haldor took up the banner, and said foolishly,"Who will carry the banner before thee, if thou followest it so timidly as thou hast done for a while?" |
598 | Halfred says,"if I am to be named the composer of difficulties, what cost thou give me, king, on my name- day?" |
598 | Halfred speaks thus about it:--"Does Olaf live? |
598 | Harald took it in his hands and said,"Where is the gold, friend Magnus, that thou canst show against this piece?" |
598 | Has he the hungry ravens fed? |
598 | Have we not well deserved to gain?'' |
598 | Have ye not heard how the king''s sword Punished the traitors to their lord? |
598 | He also composed the following:--"The time that breeds delay feels long, The skald feels weary of his song; What sweetens, brightens, eases life? |
598 | He came with a fully manned boat, looked at the skins, and then said to the steersman,"Wilt thou give me a present of one of these gray- skins?" |
598 | He hailed the ship,"Where is the earl?" |
598 | He replied,"Sir, who are you?" |
598 | He says,"Thou art a good swimmer; but art thou expert also in other exercises?" |
598 | He struck the priest so hard that he swooned; but when he recovered he said,"Why are ye playing so roughly with me?" |
598 | His deadly weapon Olaf bold Dyed red: why should not this be told?" |
598 | How lives he there? |
598 | How the king''s thralls hung on the gallows Old Thorer and his traitor- fellows?" |
598 | Hrorek said,"Why should we live longer as mutilated men with disgrace? |
598 | Is it a man or a bird? |
598 | Is it true, sire, what is told me, that thou hast the intention of marrying, and of driving away thy queen, and taking another wife?" |
598 | Is there any girl here, or in any other country, to whom thy affections are engaged?" |
598 | Is there any man upon the Thing who can say who has done it?" |
598 | Karl replies,"Dost thou not know that the kings were fighting all night?" |
598 | King Harald Sigurdson said to the earl,"Who was the man who spoke so well?" |
598 | Must love be paid for by our grief? |
598 | Now Eyvind Skreyja called out,"Does the king of the Norsemen hide himself, or has he fled? |
598 | Now I will ask thee, what kings are these that follow thee from the clash of the sword edges?'' |
598 | Now when she came to where Olaf stood she looked at him straight in the face, and asked"what sort of man he was?" |
598 | Now, king, may I entreat thy favour and friendship in time to come?" |
598 | Now, sire, what is your judgment?" |
598 | Olaf says,"What wilt thou give me, earl, if for this time I let thee go, whole and unhurt?" |
598 | Once, in a conversation, Hjalte said to her,"May I be permitted, daughter of the king, to tell thee what lies in my mind?" |
598 | One of the horsemen said,"Is Earl Toste in this army?" |
598 | One of them turned to Thormod, looked at him, and said,"Why art thou so dead- pale? |
598 | Or art thou doubtful if thou hast right on thy side in the strife with thine enemies? |
598 | She replies,"Sire, what have I to give him?" |
598 | She takes this up with great warmth; but can she lead her son out of the business with the same splendour she is leading him into it? |
598 | Sigurd:"Do you remember that I could drag you under water, when we swam together, as often as I pleased?" |
598 | Sigvat composed these lines at that time:--"I ask the merchant oft who drives His trade to Russia,''How he thrives, Our noble prince? |
598 | Sigvat sang:--"My coal- black eyes Dost thou despise? |
598 | So says the"Vellekla":--"Who before has ever known Sixteen earls subdued by one? |
598 | Strewed o''er with broken mail and shields, Where our king fell,--our kind good king, Where now his happy youthful spring? |
598 | Styrkar asks him,"Wilt thou sell thy coat, friend?" |
598 | Styrkar replies,"If I were a Northman, what wouldst thou do?" |
598 | Sveinke replies,"What condition is better than this? |
598 | The Northman asks,"Why dost thou not inquire of me such things as I have asked thee about?" |
598 | The bonde replies,"Should you not rather give this money for the soul- mulct of your own men?" |
598 | The earl asked,"Art thou ready at last, Thorkel?" |
598 | The earl replies,"Can the whelp rule over life and quarter?" |
598 | The earl replies,"What hast thou done, Bjorn, that the king wishes thy death? |
598 | The earl woke him, and asked him"what he was dreaming of?" |
598 | The earl:"Is she here?" |
598 | The folk full- dressed, while I am sad, Talk and oppose-- can I be glad?" |
598 | The following day Hjalte said to Bjorn,"Why art thou so melancholy, man? |
598 | The king answers,"Who is this brave man who replies to my offer? |
598 | The king asked,"But why didst thou call him Magnus, which is not a name of our race?" |
598 | The king asked,"How old a man art thou, Thorer?" |
598 | The king asked,"what was the matter?" |
598 | The king asks,"What is thy appeal case?" |
598 | The king asks,"What proof hast thou of the truth of this?" |
598 | The king asks,"Who is the chief who dares to betray the country and me?" |
598 | The king awoke, and said,"Why did you waken me, Fin, and did not allow me to enjoy my dream?" |
598 | The king cast his eyes upon him, and said,"What now is in the way?" |
598 | The king laughed, as if he found amusement in vexing him.--"Wilt thou accept thy life, then, from thy she- relation Thorer?" |
598 | The king looked at him, and said,"Art thou here, Erling?" |
598 | The king observed his terror and said,"What is this, Svein? |
598 | The king replied,"How came it that he did not get it, if he had a right to it?" |
598 | The king replies,"How can ye believe such nonsense?" |
598 | The king replies,"We are not afraid of these soft Danes, for there is no bravery in them; but who are the troops on the right of the Danes?" |
598 | The king replies,"What do you mean, Aslak? |
598 | The king replies,"What do you propose for obtaining this agreement?" |
598 | The king replies,"What else but flesh- meat?" |
598 | The king replies,"Why art thou in so great a haste, and where art thou going?" |
598 | The king replies,--"What then is your advice,--if I am neither to divide my kingdom, nor to get rid of my fright and danger?" |
598 | The king said to her,"When did you ever hear a noble lady say so to a bishop without giving him something?" |
598 | The king said,"Do you think, bonde, that betokens anything?" |
598 | The king said,"Hast thou killed the earl?" |
598 | The king said,"Hast thou killed the earl?" |
598 | The king said,"Runnest thou away, Ulf the coward?" |
598 | The king said,"What would you do with it?" |
598 | The king said,"Wilt thou now, Eyvind, believe in Christ?" |
598 | The king says,"What will my relation King Magnus Sigurdson have? |
598 | The king says,"Who is that venerable man riding on a white horse at the head of the troop?" |
598 | The king says,"Why is he not put to death?" |
598 | The king--"What meanest thou?" |
598 | The king:"And where wast thou, Kalf?" |
598 | The king:"But if it be so, Aslak?" |
598 | The king:"Is he then a thief, or a robber?" |
598 | The king:"Thinkest thou, Erling, to make me afraid? |
598 | The king:"Wilt thou, then, if thy relation Magnus gives thee quarter?" |
598 | The king:"Would you like to go to other chiefs or to other men?" |
598 | Then Dale- Gudbrand stood up, and said,"Where now, king, is thy god? |
598 | Then Earl Eirik came up, and asked,"Who is that handsome man?" |
598 | Then Einar said"What is that I see upon the isle of Rinansey? |
598 | Then Freyvid asked Emund,"Who, in your opinion, should we take for king, in case Olaf Eirikson''s days are at an end?" |
598 | Then Hild spake these lines:--"Think''st thou, King Harald, in thy anger, To drive away my brave Rolf Ganger Like a mad wolf, from out the land? |
598 | Then King Olaf was enraged, and answered in a passion,"Why should I care to have thee, an old faded woman, and a heathen jade?" |
598 | Then King Sigurd replies,"Do you remember that I was always able to throw you when we wrestled, although you are a year older?" |
598 | Then Sveinke said,"There must be some great change if the king speaks agreeably to me; but why should I fly the country and my properties? |
598 | Then he called aloud,"Why do ye strike so gently that ye seldom cut?" |
598 | Then he placed himself before his relation Harald, holding two sticks in his hand, and said,"Which of these two sticks wilt thou have, my friend?" |
598 | Then said Fin,"What was the dream, sire, of which the loss appears to thee so great that thou wouldst rather have been left to waken of thyself?" |
598 | Then said Kar of Gryting,"What does the king mean by doing so? |
598 | Then said King Eystein,"Why are the people so silent? |
598 | Then said King Harald,"Wilt thou accept of life and safety, although thou hast not deserved it?" |
598 | Then said King Olaf,"Dost thou not apprehend that thou art in that condition that, hereafter, there can be neither victory nor defeat for thee?" |
598 | Then said King Olaf,"What means that which Emund said about Atte the Dull?" |
598 | Then said Sigurd Sigurdson,"Shall we let the king kill this man?" |
598 | Then said Sigvat to Thord,"What wilt thou rather do, comrade, waken the king, or tell him the tidings?" |
598 | Then said the earl,"How wouldst thou like it, my cousin, if Olaf king of Norway were to pay his addresses to thee? |
598 | Then said the earl,"Vagn, wilt thou accept life?" |
598 | Then said the king to Kalf,"Where is the spot at which the king fell?" |
598 | Then said the king,"Are you ready, bishop, for your voyage?" |
598 | Then said the king,"To whom are these words of reproach and mockery applied?" |
598 | Then said the king,"What house is that which stands up there, not far from the Sound?" |
598 | Then said the king,"What would thy axe have done, for even this one, I think, is spoilt?" |
598 | Then said the king,"Wilt thou enter into my service, Erling?" |
598 | Then the king called to him Halfdan and Guthorm; and first he asked Guthorm,"What wouldst thou like best to have?" |
598 | Then the king made these verses:--"Can not the foreign knight abide Our rough array?--where does he hide?" |
598 | Then the king said,"Thou art taking this much to heart, bonde; what is it they say?" |
598 | Then the king said,"What council shall we take in this dangerous affair that is in our hands? |
598 | Then the king said,"Who is that fellow I see standing at the church with a skin jacket on?" |
598 | Then the king says to Harald,"And what wouldst thou like best to have?" |
598 | Then the man accosted him again,"Thou requirest compassion?" |
598 | Then the nurse- girl looked him in the face, and said,"Dreadfully pale is this man-- why art thou so?" |
598 | Then the priest Sigurd asked him the reason, saying,"Why are you so cheerful, sir? |
598 | They halted there; and Eyvind Olboge said,"How, sire, do you intend to direct the march? |
598 | They met at Foxerne; and when he was drawing up his men in battle order he asked,"Where is Giparde?" |
598 | Thorarin Nefiulfson replies,"Sire, would you not call it murder to kill a man in the night- time?" |
598 | Thorer replies,"Is there any Christian man, king, in thy following, who stands so high in the air as we two brothers?" |
598 | Thorer stood in the forecastle of his ship, and Sigurd Ulstreng called out to him, and asked,"Art thou well, Thorer?" |
598 | Thorer:"How near is thy relationship to Erling?" |
598 | Thormod:"Wast thou in the battle, too?" |
598 | Thou hast not the intention to betray me?" |
598 | Thrand heard this, and said,"Do you not think, Leif, the silver is good?" |
598 | Towards evening the king called him, and said,"Who set thee on, Aslak Hane, to speak such free words to me in the hearing of so many people?" |
598 | What is there to give the bishop?" |
598 | What king before e''er took such pride To scatter bounty far and wide? |
598 | When came to the end Harald asked,"Had I hold of the saddle- girths now?" |
598 | When he came before the king, the king asked him,"Who owns the house thou art dwelling in?" |
598 | When he fell the king said,"Was it not true, Thorgeir, what I told thee, that thou shouldst not be victor in our meeting?" |
598 | When he perceived how it was, and that none dared to accost the king, he asked,"What is it, sire, that is smoking on the dish before you?" |
598 | When the people who suffered under these disturbances came to the king and complained to him of their losses, he replied,"Why do ye tell me of this? |
598 | When they came into the house in which light was burning the footboy said,"Have you hurt yourself that you are all over so bloody?" |
598 | When they came on board the ship Havard asked,"Who fell by that shaft?" |
598 | When they met, Onund Simonson asked,"Have ye any news of Erling Skakke, that ye are running so fast?" |
598 | Where did the sea- king first draw blood? |
598 | Where is now the golden helmet?" |
598 | Who has seen all Norway''s land Conquered by one brave hero''s hand? |
598 | Who is the man among us here of any consideration who has not some great injury from him to avenge? |
598 | Why banish Nefia''s gallant name- son, The brother of brave udal- men? |
598 | Why did you not consider, before you gave your promise to this adventure, that you had no power to stand against King Olaf? |
598 | Why dost thou not call for the help of the wound- healers?" |
598 | Why is thy cruelty so fell? |
598 | Why, Harald, raise thy mighty hand? |
598 | Will Lund''s earl halt his hasty flight, And try on land another fight? |
598 | Will he eat up all the kail in England? |
598 | Will he not sacrifice?" |
598 | Wilt thou betray me?" |
598 | Wilt thou call me a thief?" |
598 | Wilt thou drive me out of the country? |
598 | Wilt thou now take life and peace?" |
598 | Wilt thou take England now? |
598 | Would he be a Dane?" |
598 | and dost thou not see that some trick has been played upon thee?" |
598 | and would it not be better to get out of the way?" |
598 | or have you gone to work more arbitrarily in this than is written down in the lawbook?" |
598 | or is he dead? |
598 | or to die for the holy cause of Christianity and our own office, by preventing that which is not right? |
598 | to dare to call thyself King Magnus Barefoot''s son?" |
598 | what do you think it is?" |
598 | what seat here shall he take For the king''s honour-- not his sake? |
598 | who urges thee to break Thy pledged word, and back to take Thy promise given? |
598 | with a coat without arms, and a kirtle with skirts, wilt thou drive me out of the country? |
33999 | ''What like is he?'' 33999 A child?" |
33999 | A message? |
33999 | Adam,she cried,"have n''t you children enough of your own, but you must needs take other folks''?" |
33999 | Ah, Greeba,said Jacob, in a tone of sorrowful reproach,"why ever did you go way without warning, and leave us all so racked with suspense? |
33999 | Aisy, man, aisy, what''s the odds? |
33999 | All the time he was away? |
33999 | All these miles? 33999 Alone?" |
33999 | Am I then afraid? |
33999 | Am I? 33999 And Isaac trembled very exceedingly, and said, Who? |
33999 | And Isaac, his father, said unto him: Who art thou? 33999 And did you say that she had lost her husband?" |
33999 | And did_ you_ pay fourteen per cent.? |
33999 | And have you been saving it up for me? |
33999 | And have you waited through these two long years,he said,"for the day and the hour when you might reveal yourself to him?" |
33999 | And he robbed you of her love? |
33999 | And her husband was an Icelander, and he is dead, you say? |
33999 | And how long have you lived in this house? |
33999 | And if I refuse to do so you mean to publish it abroad that I have married a wicked woman? |
33999 | And maybe_ you''ve_ paid back your dirty five- and- twenty pound that Stean threatened to sell you up for? |
33999 | And now it''s mine, is n''t it, to do as I like with it? |
33999 | And that is your condition? |
33999 | And the whole sum of the prisoner''s offence, so far as you know of it, lies in the use of the words that you have repeated? |
33999 | And what home if you please? |
33999 | And what if she has? 33999 And what is that?" |
33999 | And what man, pray? |
33999 | And what of that? |
33999 | And what''s your name, my sweet one? |
33999 | And when does the bell on the ship answer it? |
33999 | And when you were sent to Grimsey there was nothing before you but a cure of less than a hundred souls? |
33999 | And where have you been this many a day? |
33999 | And why not? |
33999 | And why,she cried,"why should I marry you while loving him?" |
33999 | And would you really like to go to London, Greeba ven? |
33999 | And you ask me to part from her forever? 33999 And you killed him?" |
33999 | And you know that when I first came to Iceland it was not to join the Latin school, but on an errand of mercy? |
33999 | And you? |
33999 | And_ you_, as well? |
33999 | And_ you_, too, said Jacob? |
33999 | And_ you_? |
33999 | Any call for them nearer, Davy? |
33999 | Any mill nearer than old Moore''s at Sulby, and Callow''s wife''s down at Laxey? |
33999 | Are n''t you very proud of yourself, Jason? |
33999 | Are n''t you very proud of yourself, Jason? |
33999 | Are n''t you, then? |
33999 | Are you leaving her behind you to be a burden on the parish? |
33999 | Are you quite alone? |
33999 | Are you sure of that, Greeba? |
33999 | Are you then to be nothing in Iceland? |
33999 | Are you there, Jason? |
33999 | Are you thinking of someone else? |
33999 | Are you well? 33999 As bondman to the law instead of me? |
33999 | At what hour to- morrow night? |
33999 | Aw, and safe, too,said Jacob,"for what for should we be going disgracing our own sister? |
33999 | Aw, bad cess, what jeel is this? |
33999 | Aw, what''s disgrace to a craythur same as that? 33999 Aw, when did we say so?" |
33999 | Before he returns? |
33999 | Before you were born? |
33999 | Betray you? |
33999 | Brave, is it? 33999 Burnt it?" |
33999 | But how much? |
33999 | But should I see the carriages, and the ladies on horseback, and the shops, and the little girls in velvet-- should I, eh? |
33999 | But should we remember? |
33999 | But tell us who and what is this other man? 33999 But the old mother is dead, is she not?" |
33999 | But what about the girl? |
33999 | But what have I to fear? |
33999 | But what if the dream came true? |
33999 | But what is her message to me? |
33999 | But what was his name? |
33999 | But what''s your name, my lad? |
33999 | But what''s your own name? |
33999 | But where was the dishonor to me in my wife knowing this poor lad, Greeba? |
33999 | But where? 33999 But who''ll go?" |
33999 | But why may I not speak of this pardon? |
33999 | But why not you yourself, Jason? |
33999 | But why not? |
33999 | But why, my girl? 33999 But why? |
33999 | But why? |
33999 | But will you promise me? |
33999 | But, first, will you pardon_ me_? |
33999 | Ca n''t you see he''s ill? |
33999 | Can I pardon him? |
33999 | Can it be possible,he thought,"that I intend to smite him down when he comes through that doorway by her side? |
33999 | Can we recall him, and have him tried afresh by the Court of the Quarter or the High Court of Justice? |
33999 | Can you make it out, Davy? |
33999 | Can you trust me? |
33999 | Choose? |
33999 | Davy, do we put into the harbor at Ramsey? |
33999 | Davy, what do you make of it? |
33999 | Davy,he cried, with the white teeth still going,"are there many corn mills this side of the island?" |
33999 | Dead? |
33999 | Dearest,he whispered,"my darling, love of my life, however could I leave you so long?" |
33999 | Delirious, love? 33999 Did I faint?" |
33999 | Did Marky the Lord lend you the money? |
33999 | Did he die in your childhood? |
33999 | Did he tell you? |
33999 | Did n''t know it? 33999 Did n''t you know that before?" |
33999 | Did n''t you know that before? |
33999 | Did this old priest impose it? |
33999 | Did ye give her that crown piece? |
33999 | Did ye see when I gave him the letter? |
33999 | Did you know of it while you were still in the Isle of Man? |
33999 | Did you say a foreigner? |
33999 | Did you think you would never see it again? 33999 Do the sun fall down eve''y day, father?" |
33999 | Do they concern Michael Sunlocks? |
33999 | Do they know your prisoner from another man? |
33999 | Do you believe that? |
33999 | Do you hear it? 33999 Do you hear that, you people?" |
33999 | Do you know,said the priest,"that any day, at any hour, the sailors from yonder ship may come to execute my poor prisoner?" |
33999 | Do you know? |
33999 | Do you like it so much? |
33999 | Do you not believe I''ve told you the truth? |
33999 | Do you rather trust my brothers, who have deceived you? |
33999 | Do you refuse to take me in? |
33999 | Do you think I do n''t see through your paltry schemes? 33999 Do you think, now, if I should be a long time away-- years it may be, perhaps many years-- we should ever forget each other, we two?" |
33999 | Does he know I am here? |
33999 | Does he know of her disgrace? |
33999 | Does he know we have met? |
33999 | Does n''t it seem as if Fate meant us to come together-- you and I? 33999 Does she know my way?" |
33999 | Does_ he_ know of that? |
33999 | Even so, what then? |
33999 | Even so,said Adam,"would you see the child want before that, or drive her into any marriage, no matter what?" |
33999 | Ever known any of my countrymen on the island? |
33999 | Excuse me,he said,"will you sign the pardon now, or leave it until the morning?" |
33999 | Faint, love? |
33999 | Father, where does the night go when we are asleep? |
33999 | Father, where is she? |
33999 | Father,he said,"how much is it?" |
33999 | Forget? 33999 Found much?" |
33999 | From whom, then? |
33999 | Go? |
33999 | God bless me, what''s this? |
33999 | Gone? 33999 Gone? |
33999 | Gone? |
33999 | Gone? |
33999 | Good gracious, my lord,said the little spokesman,"are we to wait until the knife itself has been reddened?" |
33999 | Gracious heavens, my lord,cried the little spokesman,"what reason have we to assume that this prisoner is ignorant of either? |
33999 | Greeba, may I come in? |
33999 | Greeba, why did he go there? 33999 Greeba, you do not know this man-- this Jason?" |
33999 | Greeba,he added, in another tone,"why should you say you did not know Jason?" |
33999 | Greeba,he cried,"what has happened?" |
33999 | Has he gone? |
33999 | Has he never spoken of her? |
33999 | Has he wronged you also? |
33999 | Has the wreck taken all? |
33999 | Have I been delirious? |
33999 | Have n''t you heard it yet? |
33999 | Have they ever been here before? |
33999 | Have you any more, father? |
33999 | Have you any more? |
33999 | Have you any valid plea? |
33999 | Have you anything against him? |
33999 | Have you carried me all the way? |
33999 | Have you forgotten the death of Patricksen? |
33999 | Have you never yet met with him? |
33999 | Have you no sister? |
33999 | He is a hard man-- do you know who he is? |
33999 | He was nothing to you-- no? |
33999 | He? |
33999 | Here it is,he said;"what shall I do with it?" |
33999 | His name is Michael Sunlocks, is n''t it? 33999 His wife? |
33999 | His wife? |
33999 | How are they going on in the old country? 33999 How can you torture a poor dying man?" |
33999 | How comes it that this sweet little man and I have never met before? |
33999 | How could I sleep away my time like this with so much to do? |
33999 | How far do we lie outside? |
33999 | How gone? |
33999 | How is it that Red Jason has gone to prison? 33999 How is that?" |
33999 | How is this? 33999 How is your father? |
33999 | How long has it taken you to earn-- to get it? |
33999 | How many hours since we left Krisuvik? |
33999 | How much has it cost you? |
33999 | How much more have you? |
33999 | How should I know? |
33999 | How? |
33999 | How? |
33999 | I''m going now, but----"Why? |
33999 | Iceland? 33999 If I am doing well, why do I tremble?" |
33999 | If this Court should agree to ship you out of Iceland will you promise never more to return to it? |
33999 | Ill? 33999 Is he alive?" |
33999 | Is he for showing us the door, too? |
33999 | Is he then so young? |
33999 | Is it the Isle of Man on the starboard bow, Davy? |
33999 | Is it true that you have been lying in wait to kill the President? |
33999 | Is it true that you have done so from a desire for personal vengeance? |
33999 | Is it true? |
33999 | Is she dying? |
33999 | Is she not so still? |
33999 | Is the matter of such pressing importance? |
33999 | Is the sun still shining? |
33999 | Is there no other way? |
33999 | Is this true? |
33999 | Is_ this_ what_ you_ have come for? |
33999 | It may be very laughable to you that I''m going away----"But is n''t it to you? 33999 It''s fourteen years of your life, is it not?" |
33999 | It''s nothing,he said;"nothing, love, nothing----""What have they told you?" |
33999 | Jason, is he ill? |
33999 | Jason, tell me, is he dying? |
33999 | Jason,she cried,"What harm has he ever done you? |
33999 | Jason,she was saying,"why are you here?" |
33999 | Jason? |
33999 | Jason? |
33999 | Lied? |
33999 | Like it? |
33999 | Lived there long, Davy? |
33999 | Marrying, is it? |
33999 | May I mention its purport? |
33999 | Me? |
33999 | Michael Sunlocks? |
33999 | Michael what? |
33999 | Michael, my dear, noble Michael, I have something to say; will you not hear me? |
33999 | Michael,she cried,"what has the Lagmann gone for?" |
33999 | Michael,she cried,"what is it that you are about to do? |
33999 | Michael,she said,"what lie have these men told you? |
33999 | Mine? |
33999 | Money thrown away, is it? 33999 Must she go back to Lague? |
33999 | My good lad, how can you say so? 33999 My lad, my brave lad,"cried Sunlocks,"what are you saying? |
33999 | My risk? 33999 Never?" |
33999 | No one belonging to you? |
33999 | No relations? |
33999 | None of you? |
33999 | Nor brother? |
33999 | Not for a moment? 33999 Not more?" |
33999 | Not the lad Jason? |
33999 | Nothing else-- no crime? |
33999 | Nothing else? |
33999 | Nothing? |
33999 | Now, love, what did I say? |
33999 | Of what craft? |
33999 | Oh, Michael, Michael, what are you going to do? |
33999 | Oh, what have I done that two brave men should love me? |
33999 | Oh, what is this that is coming over me? |
33999 | On my father? |
33999 | Or both? |
33999 | Or from political motives? |
33999 | Orry? |
33999 | Oscar? |
33999 | Ot''s blind? |
33999 | Ot''s the name of_ your_''ickle boy? |
33999 | Pardon for that man? |
33999 | Patricksen? |
33999 | Poor or rich, I say again,''What do you want?'' |
33999 | Quick, which of you is it to be? 33999 Remember? |
33999 | Ruth, do you refuse to take me in? |
33999 | Ruth,said Adam once more,"do you refuse to take me in?" |
33999 | Say you love somebody, and all your heart is full of her? 33999 See how simple are the wise? |
33999 | See what? |
33999 | Shetlands? |
33999 | Since the country is so fine I suppose you''ll stay a long while there? |
33999 | So you believe that? |
33999 | So you did n''t see it, old mole? |
33999 | So you''ve had good sport? |
33999 | So? 33999 Stay,"he said stiffly,"do you love anyone else?" |
33999 | Stephen what? |
33999 | Stephen-- Stephen Orry-- Stephen Orry-- wake up, man-- can''t you hear us? 33999 Sunday, love? |
33999 | Sweden? 33999 That he is jealous of you, and in his madness has vowed to slay you?" |
33999 | That he thinks you have stood in his place? |
33999 | That may be so, your reverence,said Jason,"but who can be hard on the penitent and the dying?" |
33999 | That she was his wife? |
33999 | That this man claims to be your half- brother? |
33999 | That''s very foolish, is n''t it? |
33999 | The Isle of Man? |
33999 | The little house behind the Missions, in front of the vats? |
33999 | The new Governor? |
33999 | The old Bishop? |
33999 | The son''s name? 33999 Then he had wronged your mother?" |
33999 | Then her husband is still at the mines? |
33999 | Then his hair-- this long curly hair-- it must be of the color of the sun? |
33999 | Then how much have you got? |
33999 | Then what have you come for? |
33999 | Then where is Michael Sunlocks? |
33999 | Then where is your risk? |
33999 | Then why are you driving him from the house? |
33999 | Then why does n''t somebody go and tell its father? |
33999 | Then why has n''t somebody set up a mill before now, Davy? |
33999 | Then you do n''t regret it? |
33999 | Then you do n''t regret it? |
33999 | Then you have known him? |
33999 | Then you have not lost her? |
33999 | Then you have walked night and day across the desert? |
33999 | Then you_ do n''t_ know, eh? |
33999 | Then, Lagmann,said Michael Sunlocks,"will you see the needful papers drawn for my signature?" |
33999 | Then, judges of Iceland, fellow- men and brothers, do you ask why I have brought this man to this place? 33999 There was, therefore, no direct violence?" |
33999 | Time, love? 33999 To degrade yourself?" |
33999 | To punish me? |
33999 | To take me to Iceland? |
33999 | To- day? 33999 Wait,"said Michael Sunlocks;"did you know of this vow before you accused him of an attempt upon me?" |
33999 | Wait,said the Bishop,"your husband was not present?" |
33999 | Want? 33999 Was he riding?" |
33999 | Was it Stephen? |
33999 | Was your crime so inhuman? |
33999 | Was_ that_ why you came? |
33999 | Well, Jason? |
33999 | Well, Patricksen, and what''s the latest from the old country? |
33999 | Well, and do you think a girl does n''t like foolishness? |
33999 | Well, and what of that? 33999 Well, what of that?" |
33999 | Well, what''s it saying? |
33999 | Well, what''s to be done? |
33999 | Well? 33999 Well?" |
33999 | Well? |
33999 | Were is he? |
33999 | What accident has befallen him? 33999 What are they doing there?" |
33999 | What are you saying? |
33999 | What are you talking of, you silly? |
33999 | What can she do here? |
33999 | What d''ye mean? |
33999 | What day is it-- Sunday? |
33999 | What defence did he make? |
33999 | What did he say? |
33999 | What do you think, father? |
33999 | What do you want? |
33999 | What does this mean? |
33999 | What does this mean? |
33999 | What does this mean? |
33999 | What else? |
33999 | What has he done? |
33999 | What have I done to deserve such happiness? |
33999 | What have they come for? |
33999 | What have they done with him? |
33999 | What have you been doing? |
33999 | What have you come for? |
33999 | What interest? |
33999 | What is he doing here? 33999 What is he?" |
33999 | What is his name? |
33999 | What is his name? |
33999 | What is it troubles my little woman? |
33999 | What is it, Ruth? |
33999 | What is it, sir? |
33999 | What is it, your Excellency? |
33999 | What is it? |
33999 | What is it? |
33999 | What is it? |
33999 | What is it? |
33999 | What is it? |
33999 | What is sets? |
33999 | What is that you are burning? |
33999 | What is that? |
33999 | What is the color of his eyes? |
33999 | What is the matter? |
33999 | What man? |
33999 | What matter? |
33999 | What matter? |
33999 | What of your mother? |
33999 | What prisoner, your Excellency? |
33999 | What then? |
33999 | What time is it? |
33999 | What time of day is it? |
33999 | What was he? |
33999 | What way? |
33999 | What''s a matter of forty or fifty pounds to any of us, compared to doing what''s right by our own flesh and blood? |
33999 | What''s going doing? |
33999 | What''s his name? |
33999 | What''s it saying? 33999 What''s that to you?" |
33999 | What''s that? |
33999 | What''s that? |
33999 | What''s that? |
33999 | What''s the name? |
33999 | What''s this? 33999 What''s this? |
33999 | What''s this? |
33999 | What''s this? |
33999 | What''s your father? |
33999 | What? 33999 What? |
33999 | What? 33999 What? |
33999 | What? |
33999 | What? |
33999 | What? |
33999 | What? |
33999 | What? |
33999 | Whatever do you mean? |
33999 | When are they to build the lighthouse? |
33999 | When did you do me a wrong? |
33999 | When did you leave? |
33999 | When do you make your next signal? |
33999 | When was he sent? |
33999 | When will you make the attempt? |
33999 | When? |
33999 | Where are we going, father? 33999 Where are you now, old mole?" |
33999 | Where do you live with your mother? |
33999 | Where have you been working, my lads? |
33999 | Where have you been? |
33999 | Where have you come from? |
33999 | Where is he living now? |
33999 | Where is he now? |
33999 | Where is he now? |
33999 | Where is he? 33999 Where is he?" |
33999 | Where is he? |
33999 | Where is he? |
33999 | Where is my husband? |
33999 | Where is she now? |
33999 | Where is she? |
33999 | Where is your father? |
33999 | Where was that? |
33999 | Where''s Quirk of Claughbane? |
33999 | Where''s Stephen, to- night, that he''s not out with us at work same as this? |
33999 | Where''s she gone? |
33999 | Where''s the difference, you jackanapes? 33999 Where''s the use?" |
33999 | Where''s your brother, Liza Joughan? |
33999 | Where? 33999 Where? |
33999 | Where? |
33999 | Wherefore? |
33999 | Who are they? |
33999 | Who are you, sir, that you dare tempt men to murder? |
33999 | Who cleans it? |
33999 | Who d''ye mean?--Greeba? |
33999 | Who did that? |
33999 | Who is Rachel? |
33999 | Who is he that he should forgive me? 33999 Who is he, I wonder?" |
33999 | Who is he? |
33999 | Who is it? |
33999 | Who is it? |
33999 | Who is it? |
33999 | Who is it? |
33999 | Who is she, I say? 33999 Who is she, this light o''love-- this baggage?" |
33999 | Who is she? |
33999 | Who is she? |
33999 | Who is this other man? |
33999 | Who says so? |
33999 | Who sent you here? |
33999 | Who to? |
33999 | Who was he, Davy? |
33999 | Who was it? |
33999 | Who was that man? |
33999 | Who? |
33999 | Who? |
33999 | Whose is it? |
33999 | Whose son? |
33999 | Whose voice was that? |
33999 | Why Hafnafiord? |
33999 | Why are the white birds sc''eaming? |
33999 | Why are_ you_ here? |
33999 | Why could n''t I leave things as they were? |
33999 | Why did you not bring him with you? |
33999 | Why do you ask to see him? |
33999 | Why do you come to us? |
33999 | Why foolish? |
33999 | Why has he brought him here? |
33999 | Why have you brought Michael Sunlocks here? |
33999 | Why have you brought Michael Sunlocks here? |
33999 | Why have you brought him here? |
33999 | Why have you followed me? |
33999 | Why have you followed_ him_? |
33999 | Why is it that I can not see him? |
33999 | Why not? |
33999 | Why not? |
33999 | Why not? |
33999 | Why not? |
33999 | Why not? |
33999 | Why not? |
33999 | Why proud? |
33999 | Why see him? 33999 Why so late?" |
33999 | Why so? |
33999 | Why, Greeba, what is this? |
33999 | Why, and have n''t you heard it? |
33999 | Why, do you know, I set great store by that letter? 33999 Why, father, what can you mean? |
33999 | Why, of all men in the town, is he the only one whom I can never meet face to face? 33999 Why,"said Jacob, with every accent of incredulity,"and is n''t he our brother, so to say, brought up in the house of our own father?" |
33999 | Why? |
33999 | Why? |
33999 | Why? |
33999 | Will no one stay instead of me? |
33999 | Will you do it? |
33999 | Will you promise to swear to this, when he shall have returned who should swear to it with you? |
33999 | Will you promise? |
33999 | Will you tell him why I would not? |
33999 | Woman or man, where''s the difference here? |
33999 | Works for, you wagtail? |
33999 | Would I? |
33999 | Would he not? |
33999 | Would n''t you like to live in a house like this, little Sunlocks? |
33999 | Yes, life is a fine lottery, is n''t it? |
33999 | Yes, sir, do you know it? |
33999 | Yes, who is he? |
33999 | Yes? |
33999 | Yes? |
33999 | Yet where is she? 33999 You are to stay here?" |
33999 | You believe I will keep to my bargain, come what may? |
33999 | You do n''t know him? |
33999 | You have never come from Jorgen Jorgensen? |
33999 | You have never spoken to him? |
33999 | You say that, do you? |
33999 | You were chaplain at Reykjavik, but looking to be priest or dean, and perhaps bishop some day? |
33999 | You were glad when I went away-- are you sorry that I have come back again? |
33999 | You wo n''t take it? |
33999 | You wo n''t tell me your name? |
33999 | You would scarce think they could have the heart, these people-- you would scarce think it, would you? |
33999 | Young, you say? |
33999 | Your brother? |
33999 | Your father''s mother? 33999 Your mother?" |
33999 | Your wife is alive, is she not? |
33999 | _ Dy banne Jee oo?_"God bless you! 33999 _ Is n''t_ he a boy?" |
33999 | ---- you,"he cried, thrusting his face into the man''s face,"shall I kill you after it?" |
33999 | Adam sat agape for a moment, and then said, speaking as calmly as before,"What home, Ruth? |
33999 | After awhile, Michael Sunlocks looked closely into Jason''s face again, and said,"What is your name?" |
33999 | All the same he asked, and his landlady answered him:"Lord bless me,"she cried,"and have n''t you heard that the young Governor is to be wedded?" |
33999 | And Adam, without waiting to explain, cried in the fervor of his emotion,"This is not your will, Asher?" |
33999 | And Jason looked back at Jorgen as one who would answer,"Dare you remember that I spared your own life?" |
33999 | And Sunlocks answered,"Who says I''m glad? |
33999 | And do you intend-- no, it can not be-- and yet--_do_ you intend to die instead of him?" |
33999 | And he has sailed for Iceland, has n''t he? |
33999 | And if he denies me this justice, I''ll----""What?" |
33999 | And in a voice quivering with emotion, the Judge said:"Do n''t you know the man you''ve brought here?" |
33999 | And it''s something for a father to think of when his time comes, is n''t it? |
33999 | And last of all came Thurstan, made well drunk for the better support of his courage, and he maudled and cried,"What d''ye think? |
33999 | And old Iceland''s the fairest land the sun shines upon, eh? |
33999 | And what is his age?" |
33999 | And what life was there in this trackless waste, this mouldering dumb wilderness? |
33999 | And what was your purpose? |
33999 | And what were they but outlaws, both of them? |
33999 | And when Jason was gone the Captain thought within himself,"What does this mean? |
33999 | And when are they coming back?" |
33999 | And where''s the fortune that was coming straight to our hand?" |
33999 | And where''s the harm? |
33999 | And who is this English woman that she should be the next thought in his head?" |
33999 | And who was to disprove her word? |
33999 | And why the message? |
33999 | And yet you tell me that? |
33999 | Answer me-- is it true? |
33999 | Anything done yet? |
33999 | Are we not going away together?" |
33999 | Are you on her side, also? |
33999 | Asher, Thurstan, Ross, you are my sons-- would you see me turned out of the house?" |
33999 | At last the mad chorus of praise came to an end, and the sick man said, casting his weak eyes into the faces about him,"Has he come?" |
33999 | At last, through the dense fumes within the house, Bella Coobragh noted Stephen''s absence, and"Where''s your man?" |
33999 | At length he said,"What has the man done?" |
33999 | Besides, how could I sleep? |
33999 | But Greeba stood without moving, and said through her compressed lips,"How did you know that I was here?" |
33999 | But Jonsson looked at Sunlocks with a curl of the lip and said,"What''s the use of a blind man?" |
33999 | But can we not take the President''s message for what it claims to be, asking him for no reasons that concern us not? |
33999 | But first answer me again, Do you trust me?" |
33999 | But he did not turn aside for that, but looked searchingly into her face, and said,"He was nothing to you, was he?" |
33999 | But how long, oh, how long? |
33999 | But is he still alive?" |
33999 | But my husband''s life was in danger, and what was I to do?" |
33999 | But out at sea-- far out, half a league away-- what black thing was there? |
33999 | But the Judge made no answer, and the Bishop said,"Why all this wrangling over the body of a dying man?" |
33999 | But the other four said to themselves:"What about the pickings?" |
33999 | But the tipsy comrade held him while he rattled on:"Been away-- foreign, eh? |
33999 | But what am I saying again? |
33999 | But what of that?" |
33999 | But when the people[peo] p. 324: blind man?" |
33999 | But where is your Michael Sunlocks? |
33999 | But where is your wife?" |
33999 | But which do you choose to be: The man who has the world at his feet or the man who lies at the feet of the world?" |
33999 | But why hunt after these chances? |
33999 | But you''ll never do it, girl? |
33999 | By what right did he dare to come between this living soul and heaven? |
33999 | Can it be true?" |
33999 | Can you hear me? |
33999 | Can you lend me the brass? |
33999 | Certainly he could, but where was his license? |
33999 | Church? |
33999 | Could I ever know a moment''s happiness with my brother slaving like a beast at yonder mines? |
33999 | Could he continue to stand in dread of the threat of his own wife? |
33999 | Could he have a passage to Ireland? |
33999 | Could he still do the thing he intended? |
33999 | Could they see the mistress? |
33999 | Dare you not tell the rest?" |
33999 | Did any living soul ever hear the like in this island before?" |
33999 | Did he hope to alter the name of President for Protector, or for something yet higher? |
33999 | Did his ship sail for Reykjavik? |
33999 | Did n''t you know, love?" |
33999 | Did n''t you, father?" |
33999 | Did she know what it was? |
33999 | Did the President think to hasten the crisis that would lead to that change? |
33999 | Did you say Iceland?" |
33999 | Did you say that this was not my home?" |
33999 | Did you think I would run away and leave you? |
33999 | Do you ask me where''s the difference here? |
33999 | Do you hear me? |
33999 | Do you hear?--a woman?" |
33999 | Do you know what that means? |
33999 | Do you know what you are saying?" |
33999 | Do you know whom I mean? |
33999 | Do you promise?" |
33999 | Do you think I would pay you for a thing like that? |
33999 | Do you threaten me?" |
33999 | Do you wish to go there?" |
33999 | Eh, boys? |
33999 | Eh? |
33999 | Eh? |
33999 | Eh?" |
33999 | For a moment Greeba was silent, and then she said with her eyes down:"Why look for_ him_ if he wronged your mother?" |
33999 | For threatening Michael Sunlocks? |
33999 | Go to Sunlocks, and thereby break her word and the heart of Jason, or abide by Jason, and break her own heart and the hope of Sunlocks? |
33999 | Greeba, do you remember your promise? |
33999 | Growing up in such an atmosphere, with such an example always present to his eyes, what would the child become? |
33999 | Had anyone seen him? |
33999 | Had he been there? |
33999 | Had he not brought this man out to his death? |
33999 | Had it been only a blind tangle of passion and pain? |
33999 | Had the coming of Greeba altered all? |
33999 | Has he been here?" |
33999 | Hate? |
33999 | Have they changed you greatly? |
33999 | Have you any money?" |
33999 | Have you any reason to fear that the despatch will come to- day, or to- morrow, or the next day? |
33999 | Have you burnt it up with the beds?" |
33999 | Have you forgotten? |
33999 | Have you heard that this Jason is my brother?" |
33999 | Have you made any new friends? |
33999 | Have you no bowels, that you''d keep the man out?" |
33999 | Have you no pity for a wretched dying man?" |
33999 | Have you understood me?" |
33999 | He did not flinch, but repeated,"He was nothing to you then?" |
33999 | He had heard the key turn in the lock, and said quietly,"Is that you, Sir Sigfus?" |
33999 | He is coming, he is coming, and he is flesh of your flesh? |
33999 | He put the book down, trying to compose himself, and then he thought,"How childish? |
33999 | He was for going away, not knowing the fate that was before him, but on what plea made to his conscience dare he take her with him? |
33999 | He was not in the house then? |
33999 | He was ruining himself at a breakneck pace, and if he came to die in the gutter, who should say that it had not served him right? |
33999 | Hearing this, Michael Sunlocks made first a cry of delight, and then said after a moment,"But what of this poor old priest?" |
33999 | Heaven pity him, what was he to do? |
33999 | Here still?" |
33999 | Here? |
33999 | His eyes overflowed, but his cheeks reddened, and he said--"What do I care, you stupid? |
33999 | His father? |
33999 | His name was Jorgen p. 151: it for Hafnafiord[Hafnafjord]? |
33999 | How can he hate me for loving him to all lengths and ends of love? |
33999 | How dare you?" |
33999 | How long had he been away from Iceland? |
33999 | How was he to be met with? |
33999 | I''m a pagan, am I? |
33999 | If what I have said were to occur, should I ever know another moment''s happiness? |
33999 | In a space of rest Jason leaned on his shovel, wiped his brow, and said to his warder,"What was that man''s name?" |
33999 | In the second moment of his consciousness Sunlocks said,"Do you think the judges will listen to us?" |
33999 | Is he longing for you? |
33999 | Is it as I say or is it not? |
33999 | Is it like it is?" |
33999 | Is it possible he is trying to lift a horse to its feet?" |
33999 | Is my speech too thick? |
33999 | Is n''t he, Davy?" |
33999 | Is not this the time of Althing, and must I not leave Reykjavik for Thingvellir? |
33999 | Is she with her father? |
33999 | Is that it? |
33999 | Is that it?" |
33999 | Is that man a traitor? |
33999 | Is the dear man well, and happy and prosperous? |
33999 | Is the lad planning the man''s escape? |
33999 | Is there no help for it?" |
33999 | Is this what I have waited for all this weary, weary time?" |
33999 | Is your mother still alive?" |
33999 | It is your own country, is it not? |
33999 | It was the woman, who at the sound of his voice had arisen from her drunken sleep, and now gasped,"Who is Rachel?" |
33999 | It''s nothing to you, is it? |
33999 | Jason paused, and said,"Have you anything against her?" |
33999 | Jason? |
33999 | Jorgen Jorgensen had recovered himself by this time, and pressing forward, he said with a cruel smile,"You fool; shall I tell you where he is?" |
33999 | Jorgen looked at Jason as one who would say,"Dare you forget the two men whose lives you have taken?" |
33999 | Keeping you from marrying that cheating knave?" |
33999 | Later the same day she heard Sunlocks say to the priest,"Who was the lady who sang?" |
33999 | Lord help us, what does the boy want with the time? |
33999 | Love? |
33999 | Married since? |
33999 | May I give it up in favor of another man?" |
33999 | Mercy me, what am I saying? |
33999 | Michael Sunlocks lifted his face and said,"Why did you not tell me this long ago, Greeba, and not now when it is dragged from you?" |
33999 | Michael, will you go to her?" |
33999 | Michael, will you go?" |
33999 | Might she not reveal herself? |
33999 | Mine?" |
33999 | Never? |
33999 | Never?" |
33999 | No? |
33999 | No? |
33999 | No? |
33999 | No? |
33999 | Not your own brother?" |
33999 | Of what country? |
33999 | Offence? |
33999 | Oh, believe me, sir, trust me, sir, for I am a broken- hearted woman; and why should I not speak the truth?" |
33999 | Oh, was it not horrible to think of-- that he should cross the seas for_ that_? |
33999 | Oh, why did I ever come? |
33999 | Old Mother Helda?" |
33999 | Old Mother Orryson?" |
33999 | Or have you never had the scribe of a line from him since he turned his back on you, four years ago?" |
33999 | Or money? |
33999 | Or was it for Hafnafiord? |
33999 | Out? |
33999 | She caught the look of sorrow in his eyes, and said,"But, Jason, what of yourself?" |
33999 | She glanced down at his bleeding feet, and said,"on foot?" |
33999 | She had become more eager at every question, and now she cried,"What has happened? |
33999 | She hesitated again, and then tried to laugh,"Why, what should he be to me?" |
33999 | She looked up into his face, and stammered,"But why?" |
33999 | She ran to him, and cried,"Michael, husband, what have they told you?" |
33999 | She was too quick for him, and cried,"What is it? |
33999 | Ship- broken, maybe, in some foreign country? |
33999 | Should he do it after all? |
33999 | Should he give this man back to this woman? |
33999 | Should he renounce his love and his hate together-- his love of this woman, his hate of this man? |
33999 | Should she not speak? |
33999 | Sleep? |
33999 | So that was it, was it? |
33999 | So that when Adam, having ended, said,"Now, will you not go to Iceland?" |
33999 | So to Liza he said,"He may have sinned against the law, but what proof have you? |
33999 | So with a wry face, that was all colors at once, Thurstan answered,"Aw, Greeba, woman, do you really think a poor man has got no feelings? |
33999 | So, feeling very stupid, he said again,"But why proud?" |
33999 | Suppose I were to go to the dear soul who calls for me, and the despatch came in my absence-- where would you be then?" |
33999 | Suppose she were here, and they were to meet, dare he after all do_ that_? |
33999 | Take little Sunlocks away? |
33999 | Tell me why have you come?" |
33999 | That after the mother died old Jorgen went about looking for you? |
33999 | The good woman who is housekeeper here will lead you----""Why she?" |
33999 | Then Adam turned to Ross,"And do you say the same?" |
33999 | Then a loud involuntary murmur of dissent rose from the people, and at the same moment the Judge said in bewilderment,"What can your Excellency mean?" |
33999 | Then facing about to Michael Sunlocks, he said,"It would n''t do to be known that the President of Iceland had married a bad woman-- would it?" |
33999 | Then he turned to Jason again and repeated his question,"Why have you brought Michael Sunlocks here?" |
33999 | Then he twisted his face over his shoulder and said:"Do as I do; d''ye hear?" |
33999 | Then in a feebler voice he said,"Do you think, my lad, you''ll ever meet my son?" |
33999 | Then it''s like you knew him, boy?" |
33999 | Then the girls of old Iceland are best, eh? |
33999 | Then there was a pause and a great hush, and the Bishop lifted his eyes from the book, and said--"Will you swear to it?" |
33999 | Then what, as a father, had he done for him? |
33999 | Then with eyes of hate she cried again,"Who is Rachel?" |
33999 | There was a pause, and then Jason said, very tenderly,"Will you go, Sunlocks?" |
33999 | There was another man?" |
33999 | There was another moment''s silence, and then Sunlocks said,"Is that the condition of my going?" |
33999 | Though she loved this man, could he still do_ that_? |
33999 | To run into the lion''s mouth?" |
33999 | To test me?" |
33999 | Wanted? |
33999 | Was he a seagoing man? |
33999 | Was he throwing his sprat to catch a mackerel? |
33999 | Was it because Greeba was back home that he wished to stay? |
33999 | Was it for meal? |
33999 | Was it for that the Governor wished him to go, needing him now no more? |
33999 | Was it my life you thought to protect? |
33999 | Was that for my sake? |
33999 | We''ve got our bird in the hand, have n''t we?" |
33999 | What about? |
33999 | What angel of pleading had that very night been busy in his own memory with the story of his similar sufferings? |
33999 | What are we that we should presume to it?" |
33999 | What can it be?" |
33999 | What chance could there be of escape from Iceland? |
33999 | What chance had brought the poor man to his door that night? |
33999 | What could he do? |
33999 | What day is this?" |
33999 | What devil of hell had made sport of him, to give him his enemy for his friend? |
33999 | What did all this mean? |
33999 | What did it matter to him how his struggle should end? |
33999 | What did this hubbub mean? |
33999 | What do you want?" |
33999 | What does it all mean?" |
33999 | What else was before him in this waste wilderness, where there was no drop of water to cool his hot forehead or moisten his parched tongue? |
33999 | What evil did it bring to any creature that he was alive on that rock at the farthest ends of the earth and sea? |
33999 | What good would the death of Sunlocks do to anyone? |
33999 | What had come over him since he made that vow, that he was trying to draw back now? |
33999 | What had he come to do? |
33999 | What had this child done that he should take its life? |
33999 | What has become of her? |
33999 | What has the Captain always said? |
33999 | What have I done?" |
33999 | What have you been doing all this time? |
33999 | What if the delirium were never to pass away? |
33999 | What interest do you want?" |
33999 | What is going to happen? |
33999 | What is it to be?" |
33999 | What is it? |
33999 | What is she doing?" |
33999 | What lowborn churl would dare to lift his eyes to the child of Jorgen Jorgensen? |
33999 | What matter about the truth? |
33999 | What of your good Michael Sunlocks now, sir? |
33999 | What power outside himself was at work with him? |
33999 | What price did I put on his head? |
33999 | What say you? |
33999 | What was Althing that it should submit to the whim or the will of any Governor? |
33999 | What was Althing? |
33999 | What was Jason''s? |
33999 | What was he? |
33999 | What was he? |
33999 | What was his craft? |
33999 | What was his name? |
33999 | What was left to him? |
33999 | What was she to do? |
33999 | What was there to expect when jacks were set in office? |
33999 | What was to be done? |
33999 | What were they now, though sons of the Governor? |
33999 | What''s it doing there by itself on the''ock, and c''ying, and c''ying, and c''ying?" |
33999 | What''s that they''re callin''the ould King that''s going buryin''down Laxey way?" |
33999 | What? |
33999 | What? |
33999 | What? |
33999 | When are they coming?" |
33999 | When did it do any harm to have two strings to your bow?" |
33999 | When did the Almighty God tell_ him_ what the after life of this babe was to be? |
33999 | When has he betrayed us? |
33999 | When has mammon been his god? |
33999 | When has pride been his bane? |
33999 | Where are you going?" |
33999 | Where are you? |
33999 | Where have you lived to think it possible? |
33999 | Where is he?" |
33999 | Where is she?" |
33999 | Where is your Michael Sunlocks, that I may tell it to him? |
33999 | Where was Michael Sunlocks? |
33999 | Where was her father? |
33999 | Where was his petty hate? |
33999 | Where was it?" |
33999 | Where was this Michael Sunlocks? |
33999 | Where were his miserable fears now? |
33999 | Where were they going? |
33999 | Where will he be?" |
33999 | Where''s our account in that?" |
33999 | Where''s the young man that fetched him ashore? |
33999 | Where?" |
33999 | Which is he? |
33999 | Which is he? |
33999 | Which was hate? |
33999 | Which was love? |
33999 | Who is he? |
33999 | Who is he?" |
33999 | Who is there to take him from me? |
33999 | Who was he that he should rob it of what he could never give it again? |
33999 | Who was the Governor that Althing should wait for him? |
33999 | Who was this man that he should command his obedience? |
33999 | Who were these men that had passed him? |
33999 | Who will earn it?" |
33999 | Who?" |
33999 | Why did he wait? |
33999 | Why did n''t they?" |
33999 | Why do n''t you go, if you''re going?" |
33999 | Why had he torn away from the Sulphur Mines? |
33999 | Why had it not died? |
33999 | Why had the child been born? |
33999 | Why have you come?" |
33999 | Why should he? |
33999 | Why was he there? |
33999 | Why was this? |
33999 | Why were they going there? |
33999 | Why, of all men here, am I the only one whom he has never seen?" |
33999 | Why, what home but this?" |
33999 | Why? |
33999 | Why? |
33999 | Why? |
33999 | Why?" |
33999 | Why?" |
33999 | Why?" |
33999 | Will he be there?" |
33999 | Will no one save him?" |
33999 | Will no one tell me? |
33999 | Will you do it now?" |
33999 | Will you do it?" |
33999 | Will you do it?" |
33999 | Will you do it?" |
33999 | Will you do me a service?" |
33999 | Will you go?" |
33999 | Will you not make me one?" |
33999 | Will you take it?" |
33999 | Will you? |
33999 | With a life to guard that is prized by friends and precious to the State shall we let this man go free who had sworn before witnesses to destroy it?" |
33999 | With five hundred a year coming in for twenty years he was as poor as a church mouse? |
33999 | Would Michael Sunlocks ever see him? |
33999 | Would he come to be in her own charge? |
33999 | Would his Excellency lend them ten men more to scour the country? |
33999 | Would it not come at all? |
33999 | Would not the good God take it back to Himself even now, in all the sweetness of his childhood? |
33999 | Would she meet with her husband? |
33999 | Would she see Red Jason? |
33999 | Would the mistress know them? |
33999 | Would they pass them by unseen as the Thing- men had passed them? |
33999 | Would you believe it, he and his good old wife had n''t a bit or a sup for their Christmas dinner?" |
33999 | Yes or no?" |
33999 | Yes? |
33999 | Yet how can you answer such a question? |
33999 | Yet how should you know?" |
33999 | Yet what was he now doing? |
33999 | Yet who am I to rail at him? |
33999 | Yet, what am I saying? |
33999 | You know what followed?" |
33999 | You lose her, and then where are you?" |
33999 | You silly, silly boy, if we should not forget how ever could we fail to remember?" |
33999 | You want five hundred pounds?" |
33999 | You want five hundred pounds?" |
33999 | and all our time go for nothing, and the land lying fallow for months, and the winter cabbage not down, and the men''s wages going on?" |
33999 | and three sacks of sulphur as well?" |
33999 | and"What does it mean?" |
33999 | cried Jacob,"you never mean to say you are going to show an ungrateful spirit, Greeba, after all we''ve brought you?" |
33999 | cried Jason,"and leave you here to die?" |
33999 | cried the little spokesman, with a lofty look,"and set him at liberty in the meantime, to carry out the crime he threatens?" |
33999 | he said,"the things of this world seem worthless, do they not, when we catch a glimpse into eternity?" |
33999 | he thought,"am I to strike him down before her face and at the very foot of the altar? |
33999 | said Jason, moodily,"who knows?" |
33999 | said the Captain,"what have you been doing?" |
33999 | said the priest;"who was she?" |
33999 | she cried,"To prove me? |
33999 | sweet, beautiful, blind fallacy-- could he not let it be? |
33999 | what can this mean?" |