Questions

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

identifier	question
21251	They attended no college commencements[?].
21251	They lived in rich, elegant style[?].
21251	Would not he and your father have enjoyed a meeting on the slavery question?
10893	But who can limit the extent to which the federative principle may operate effectively?
10893	But would it not be salutary to give also the means of preventing their commission?
10893	Can he, then, be trusted with the government of others?
10893	Or have we found angels in the forms of kings to govern him?
10893	Shall it lie unproductive in the public vaults?
10893	Shall oppressed humanity find no asylum on this globe?
10893	Shall the revenue be reduced?
10893	Shall we suppress the impost and give that advantage to foreign over domestic manufactures?
10893	With which should we be most likely to live in harmony and friendly intercourse?
10893	Would they not be as reasonable and useful where the enterprise preparing is against the United States?
13911	And would you advise, then, that married couples live apart one- third of the time, in the interests of domestic peace?
13911	And, Zeke, what did you do with your dollar?
13911	Do you know why their love was so very steadfast, and why they stimulated the mental and spiritual natures of each other so?
13911	For God''s sake, Walter,whispered Payn,"you are not going to explain to''em how you do it, are you?"
13911	How long have you studied law?
13911	It''s not Bill Spear who keeps a secondhand- shop, you want, mebbe?
13911	No, why was it?
13911	The which?
13911	Well, Dan,said the father,"did you spend your money?"
13911	What can all this fuss be about?
13911	What''s it about?
13911	You know those suits against you in the Admiralty Court?
13911	*****"Are n''t we staying in this room a good while?"
13911	After a little pause my inquiring mind caused me to ask,"Who made Judge Davis?"
13911	And how did Richard Henry Lee like it, and George Wythe, and the Randolphs?
13911	And is all this worry the penalty that Nature exacts for dreaming dreams that can not in their very nature come true?
13911	And is your sleep disturbed by dreams of British redcoats or hissing flintlocks?
13911	And what have you heard or observed of his character or merits?
13911	And whether, think you, it lies in the power of the Junto to oblige him, or encourage him as he deserves?
13911	As Pendleton handed his pistol to Hamilton he asked,"Shall I set the hair- trigger?"
13911	Did Patrick Henry wax eloquent that afternoon in a barroom, and did Jefferson do more than smile grimly, biding his time?
13911	Did Washington forget his usual poise and break out into one of those swearing fits where everybody wisely made way?
13911	Do you know of any deserving young beginner, lately set up, whom it lies in the power of the Junto in any way to encourage?
13911	For sin is only perverted power, and the man without capacity to sin neither has ability to do good-- isn''t that so?
13911	Hath any deserving stranger arrived in town since last meeting that you have heard of?
13911	Have you any weighty affair on hand in which you think the advice of the Junto may be of service?
13911	Have you lately observed any defect in the laws of your country, of which it would be proper to move the legislature for an amendment?
13911	Have you lately observed any encroachment on the just liberties of the people?
13911	Have you read over these queries this morning, in order to consider what you might have to offer the Junto, touching any one of them?
13911	He reminded us boys several times when we kicked, that he had a good claim on it-- for did n''t he furnish the door and the window- frames?
13911	I was feeling quite useless and asked,"Ca n''t I do something to help?"
13911	In what manner can the Junto, or any of its members, assist you in any of your honorable designs?
13911	Is there any difficulty in matters of opinion, of justice and injustice, which you would gladly have discussed at this time?
13911	Jefferson''s experience seems to settle that mooted question,"Can a man love two women at the same time?"
13911	Merchant- prince and agitator, horse and rider-- where are you now?
13911	One fine day, one of his schoolmates put the question to him flatly:"In case of war, on which side will you fight?"
13911	Or do you know of any beneficial law that is wanting?
13911	Spear, the antiquarian?"
13911	The non- slaveholding North was rubbing its sleepy eyes, and asking, Who is this man Seward, anyway?
13911	The question at issue was,"Is a bequest for founding a college a charitable bequest?"
13911	Then did the boy ask the question, What moral right has England to govern us, anyway?
13911	They look at me out of wistful eyes, and sometimes one calls to me as she goes by and asks,"Why have you done so little since I saw you last?"
13911	Were we talking of the seasons?
13911	Wha-- what''s that you said?"
13911	What benefits have you lately received from any man not present?
13911	What happy effects of temperance, of prudence, of moderation, or of any other virtue?
13911	What unhappy effects of intemperance have you lately observed or heard; of imprudence, of passion, or of any other vice or folly?
13911	What was it?
13911	Where is the man who in a strange land has not suffered rather than reveal his ignorance before a shopkeeper?
13911	Who is there who can not sympathize with that groan?
13911	do you understand the situation?
13911	how has Samuel managed to get himself so enormously in debt?"
38073	Has not every restitution of the ancient Saxon laws had happy effects? 38073 [ 274] Was this a veiled threat?
38073	About seven o''clock of the evening of that day he awoke and, seeing me staying at his bedside, exclaimed,"Ah, Doctor, are you still there?"
38073	Are we not the better for what we have hitherto abolished of the feudal system?
38073	Are we then to see again Athenian and Lacedemonian confederacies?
38073	B. Colvin, he took up again the same question:"In what circumstances is it permitted for the man in charge to assume authority beyond the law?"
38073	But what compensation?
38073	But why not quote also from another traveler, John Mellish, who spoke of the impetus given to manufactures and home industries?
38073	CHAPTER II JACOBIN OR AMERICAN?
38073	Can any condition of society be more desirable than this?
38073	Could these undesirables be pushed into the Spanish sphere of influence?
38073	Does it mean that Jefferson should be accused of plagiarism?
38073	Finally in answer to Fortescue Aland''s question why the Common law of England should not now be a part of the Common law of England?
38073	Has it not been the practice of all other nations to hold their lands as their personal estate in absolute dominion?
38073	He concurred in it from the first dawn of the question, What was the political relation between us and England?
38073	He then asked,"Is it the Fourth?"
38073	Her good faith?
38073	If therefore, on leaving our harbors we are certain to lose them, is it not better, as to vessels, cargoes and seamen, to keep them at home?
38073	In God''s name, from whence have they derived this power?
38073	Is he capable?
38073	Is he faithful to the Constitution?
38073	Is it from any principle in our new constitution expressed or implied?
38073	Is not it''s history well known, and the purposes for which it was introduced, to wit, the establishment of a military system of defense?
38073	Is this a democratic view in the modern sense of the word?
38073	May not our government be more homogeneous, more peaceable, more durable?
38073	Or can it hesitate to believe with us, that nothing but our own exertions may defeat the ministerial sentence of death or abject submission?
38073	Or is this the tocsin of merely a servile war?
38073	Suppose 20 millions of republican Americans[ were] thrown all of a sudden into France, what would be the condition of that kingdom?
38073	That of a horse jockey?
38073	That they are not to be violated but with his wrath?...
38073	The acquiescence of Bonaparte to the annexation of the Floridas?
38073	The death of George III?
38073	The next question was to determine where does the power rest to declare a law unconstitutional?
38073	The"law of nature"--what was meant by the word?
38073	To wage another Peloponesian war to settle the ascendency between them?
38073	Was Jefferson irritated and despondent at the ingratitude of his fellow citizens who had not rejected at once the charges made by Nicholas?
38073	Was he not rather a victim of overwork and overexertion?
38073	Was he so alarmed by the health of his wife that he did not feel that he could leave her even for a few days?
38073	Was it fair to ask Belinda to wait so long for him?
38073	Was it not afterwards made an engine of immense oppression?...
38073	Was it the Epicurean maxim of Horace,--"enjoy to- day and put as little trust as possible in the morrow?"
38073	Was the young republic of the United States to follow in their steps and accept such a humiliating compromise?
38073	Well, which of these kinds of reputation would I prefer?
38073	Were the United States going to be dragged into the European convulsions and would they have to side openly with their former ally?
38073	What was to be done in that case?
38073	What will be the conclusion?
38073	Which would be your second choice?
38073	Why did he send to Martha moralizing and edifying letters when he was traveling in Southern France and Italy?
38073	[ 114] This is indeed a charming letter; but why did he not write more often in this vein?
38073	a fox hunter?
38073	an orator?
38073	or the finest advocate of my country''s rights?
3004	But what did you mean to take?
3004	Do political axioms on the Atlantic become problems when transferred to the shores of the Mississippi?
3004	Is the motion seconded?
3004	Then you mean that we shall construe it in our own way?
3004	What are the eastern bounds of Louisiana?
3004	Why,exclaimed Canning,"do you not KNOW that we have a claim?"
3004	An American frigate do errands for this insignificant pirate?
3004	And had he not intimated that the Americans would make the most of their bargain?
3004	And how, pray, could due participation be obtained, if there were no removals?
3004	And what, pray, was meant by incorporating this new province in the Union?
3004	Besides, what would become of the British navy, if you listened to all the fine- spun arguments of landsmen?
3004	But how and where?
3004	But if the unpopular excise were abandoned, where was the needed revenue to be found?
3004	But might not Louisiana include West Florida?
3004	But now, having grasped the nettle firmly, what was the Administration to do with it?
3004	But since Spain was confessedly unequal to the task, why not let France shoulder the responsibility?
3004	But what was the President to do?
3004	But what were the explanations which Vives demanded?
3004	But what were the metes and bounds of this province which had been so often bought and sold?
3004	But why should the commander of the American frigate have entertained suspicions?
3004	By what process of reasoning had Livingston and Monroe reached this satisfying conclusion?
3004	Could a compromise be effected between these stubborn representatives of East and West?
3004	For what resources had the Government to meet invasion on three frontiers?
3004	Had Talleyrand not professed ignorance of the eastern boundary?
3004	Had the Administration become alarmed at the drain upon the treasury?
3004	Had these stiffnecked Yankees no sense?
3004	How are these uncomfortable facts to be explained?
3004	How had it all happened?
3004	Is he capable?
3004	Is he faithful to the Constitution?"
3004	Is the rod of British power to be forever suspended over our heads?
3004	Now why not put an end to all friction by ceding the Floridas to the United States?
3004	Or was he conscious of his own inability to play the role of War- President?
3004	Or was it to be governed as a dependency?
3004	Peace-- and nothing more?
3004	Should the Americans yield this sine qua non, now that the first had been withdrawn?
3004	Was Louisiana to be admitted into the Union as a State by President and Senate?
3004	Was he aware of the woeful state of unpreparedness everywhere apparent and was he therefore desirous of delay?
3004	Was he not now free from all the anxieties and worries of politics?
3004	Was there not grave danger that West Florida would pass into the hands of a third and dangerous party?
3004	Were these pious professions farcical?
3004	What about those elemental rights of representation and election which had figured in the glorious contest for freedom?
3004	What better time could there be to launch a filibustering expedition against Mexico?
3004	What did they think of the proposal?
3004	What else was government for?
3004	What had His Majesty''s Government in mind when it referred to an Indian territory?
3004	What had Laussat been instructed to take and give?
3004	What is it?
3004	What was the purpose of this journey and what did it accomplish?
3004	What was this measure which was passed by Congress almost without discussion?
3004	What was to be done with them?
3004	What were the considerations which fixed the mind of the nation and of Congress upon war with Great Britain?
3004	What would the United States give then?
3004	What, in short, was Louisiana?
3004	What, pray, did his Government mean by this act?
3004	What, pray, were the United States?
3004	Where was the authority which warranted the use of the army and navy to hold territory beyond the bounds of the United States?
3004	Where would they meet?
3004	Which should the President support?
3004	Who could resist the charms of this young princess?
3004	Why did he hesitate?
3004	Why not accept the British right of navigation-- surely an unimportant point after all-- and ask for an express affirmation of fishery rights?
3004	Why not assist Hamet to recover his throne?
3004	Why not seize the opportunity and strike before the French legions occupied the country?
3004	Why not, in frontier parlance, start a back- fire that would make Tripoli too hot for Yusuf?
3004	Why, indeed?
3004	Why?
3004	With whom were they to negotiate?
3004	Would Congress, asked the President, take under consideration the advisability of placing our forces on an equality with those of our adversaries?
3004	Would Mr. Livingston think it over?
3004	Would not intervention, indeed, be equivalent to an unprovoked attack on Spain, a declaration of war?
3004	Would not one of the gentlemen be good enough to play or sing it?
3004	Would the Americans be good enough to state the purport of their instructions?
3004	Would the Duke take command of the forces in Canada?
3004	Would the Federalists never forget that he was a"foreigner"?
3004	by saying,"What are we not to lose by peace?
712	''What do you think of my idea?'' 712 ''Why, stranger, what the deuce might be your name?''
712	''You think the sails are so hung that it can not fail to work?'' 712 Of what possible concern is that to you?"
712	The jockey raised his eye- brows, and asked--''Why, do you live here?''
712	And if the war must go on, why put off longer the declaration of independence?
712	And since we must fight it through, why not put ourselves in a state to enjoy all the benefits of victory, if we gain the victory?
712	Can he then be trusted with the government of others?
712	Can we rely on the constancy and perseverance of the people?
712	Could such people succeed as pioneers of the wilderness?
712	Cut off from all hope of royal clemency, what are you, what can you be, while the power of England remains, but outlaws?
712	Did Jefferson turn men in a wholesale way out of office?
712	Do we mean to submit to the measures of parliament, Boston Port Bill and all?
712	Do we mean to submit, and consent that we ourselves shall be ground to powder, and our country and its rights trodden down in the dust?
712	For ourselves, we may be ready to run the hazard; but are we ready to carry the country to that length?
712	Give a brief history of the events connected with the signing of the Declaration of Independence?
712	How did President Adams treat him?
712	How did he dress?
712	How much time passed before the Articles of Confederation were formally signed by the States?
712	If we postpone independence, do we mean to carry on, or to give up the war?
712	In what way was he connected with the Declaration of Independence?
712	Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
712	Is success so probable as to justify it?
712	Or have we found angels in the form of kings to govern him?
712	President?"
712	To which of his teachers was he especially indebted?
712	Upon what subject was his first important speech made?
712	What Act proved to be one of his greatest mistakes?
712	What States and Territories have been carved out of it?
712	What are the main features of Henry''s famous speech before that assembly?
712	What can you say of his literary ability?
712	What did Congress pay for his library?
712	What did Horace Greeley say about the coincidence?
712	What did Jefferson say of titles of honor and office?
712	What did he say of resignations?
712	What effect would this resolution have upon modern politicians, if it were made and faithfully kept?
712	What great purchase of territory was made?
712	What have you to say about Jefferson''s"Manual of Parliamentary Practice?"
712	What important measures did Jefferson succeed in passing in his own State?
712	What important public document did he prepare in connection with the Revolution?
712	What instances can you give of the prompt punishment of seditious utterances?
712	What is it the gentlemen wish?
712	What is the epitaph on Jefferson''s tomb?
712	What is the story of Jefferson and the horse jockey?
712	What is the story of Jefferson as an inventor?
712	What is the story of the Mould Board of Least Resistance?
712	What is the true history of the Mecklenburg Declarations of Independence?
712	What led Jefferson to resign from the Cabinet?
712	What name did the Republicans afterwards take?
712	What of his moral character?
712	What of his scholarship?
712	What pirates were snuffed out, and when?
712	What resolution was then taken?
712	What steamboat made her maiden trip, and when?
712	What was Daniel Webster''s statement regarding, his countenance?
712	What was Jefferson''s opinion concerning happiness?
712	What was Jefferson''s opinion on the subject?
712	What was Jefferson''s statement regarding promises for the Presidency?
712	What was his attitude towards ceremonies?
712	What was his financial condition?
712	What was his height?
712	What was his influence upon educational work?
712	What was his opinion of a third term?
712	What was his opinion of slavery?
712	What was his relation to Alexander Hamilton?
712	What was the Alien act?
712	What was the Non- Intercourse act?
712	What was the Sedition act?
712	What was the attitude of the clergy towards Jefferson, and why?
712	What was the character of Jefferson as a slave- holder?
712	What was the character of his administration?
712	What was the character of the Barbary States?
712	What was the color of his hair and eyes?
712	What was the condition of our commerce at this time?
712	What was the most important result of his influence?
712	What was the note of alarm sounded by Hamilton?
712	What was the number of ballots cast for President?
712	What was the peculiar relationship between Jefferson and Patrick Henry?
712	What was the reception given Jefferson and his bride?
712	What were Jefferson''s oratorical powers?
712	What were his duties in relation to foreign treaties?
712	What were his impressions concerning the French government?
712	What were his views regarding lawyers in Congress?
712	What were some of the exciting incidents connected with the vote for President?
712	What were the overt acts of opposition by the various States?
712	What were the results of his efforts for education?
712	What were the treasures Jefferson bequeathed to his country and his State?
712	What would they have?
712	What''s that?''
712	When and where was Thomas Jefferson born?
712	When did he become Governor of the State?
712	When did he become Vice President?
712	When did he die?
712	When did he enter Washington''s Cabinet, and what position did he fill?
712	When did he take his seat in Congress?
712	When repealed?
712	When was he re- elected?
712	When was his public career begun?
712	When was it passed?
712	When was the first boat load of anthracite coal shipped to Philadelphia?
712	When were the Alien and Sedition acts repealed?
712	Who died on the same day that Jefferson did?
712	Who explored the upper Missouri and Columbia River country, and when?
712	Who was the Vice President elected with Jefferson?
712	Who were his associates on the Committee?
712	Who were some of the brilliant members of the Virginia assembly?
712	Who were the Federal nominees for President and Vice President in 1800?
712	Who were the Federalists?
712	Who were the Republicans?
712	Who were the members of his Cabinet?
712	Who were the other members of the Cabinet?
712	Whom did Jefferson marry?
712	Why did John Quincy Adams resign his seat in the United States Senate?
712	Why is there a difference in Jefferson''s portraits?
712	Why stand we here idle?
712	Why were they permitted to hold Americans as captives?
712	Why, then, should we defer the declaration?
712	Why, then, why, then, sir, do we not as soon as possible change this from a civil to a national war?
712	With all these blessings, what more is necessary to make us a happy and a prosperous people?
712	With what result?
712	You think, then, on the whole, that the thing can not fail of complete success?''
712	or will they not act as the people of other countries have acted, and, wearied with a long war, submit, in the end, to a worse oppression?
11690	''Tis like a play, n''est ce pas?
11690	''_ In vino veritas_,''he said to himself, and then--"How do you propose punishing Madame de St. André, Monsieur?"
11690	Am I then so amiable that you dare take advantage of it to call me to account again? 11690 And de Launay?"
11690	And did Your Royal Highness also send for a substitute in case I prove wearying to Madame la Comtesse?
11690	And did you go?
11690	And have you made all arrangements?
11690	And have your friends newly arrived from America brought you news from our old friend, Dr. Franklin, Monsieur?
11690	And if the Assembly refuses to let him leave Paris?
11690	And now, Monsieur, have you no apology to make to these maligned patches?
11690	And our engagements with our cousin of Austria?
11690	And suppose this thing were done-- I can rely upon you?
11690	And the King?
11690	And these vehement orators, with their often erroneous ideas-- will they do no harm? 11690 And this is one of your great gentlemen?"
11690	And what do you hear from Beaufort, Monciel, and the rest who are working with the members of the Assembly?
11690	And what has brought Mr. Morris to Virginia?
11690	And what of yours?
11690	And where is Beaufort?
11690	And who may that be?
11690	And why not to you? 11690 And why not, Monsieur?
11690	And will you be content to leave this France of yours and come with me to America? 11690 And-- and who has imposed this strange condition?"
11690	Are n''t the very heavens giving us a sign that they approve of this event? 11690 Are we not to hear Monsieur''s verses?"
11690	Are you always so truthful, Monsieur Calvert, and do American ladies absolve you from making pretty speeches? 11690 Are you glad now, Adrienne?"
11690	Are you going to be gloomy on this beautiful day?
11690	Are you looking for d''Azay? 11690 Are you saying evil things about me to Mr. Calvert, my dear young lady?"
11690	At least you will do me the favor never to refer to this again?
11690	But who shall say that the French are a strong people?
11690	But why should I speak of my exile?
11690	But-- pardon, Messieurs,he stammered,"is it possible that I see Monsieur Calvert at Paris?"
11690	By God, Monsieur, how dare you say I am drunk?
11690	Can you doubt it? 11690 Can you not see?--Do you not understand, Monsieur?"
11690	Did I hear someone speak of Monsieur Calvert?
11690	Did you not know that the Dauphin is very ill? 11690 Do they know of this at Versailles?"
11690	Does Madame Calvert permit herself to question our actions?
11690	Does the King, then, not realize that he is no longer the power in the state? 11690 Dost thou remember that pretty ballad that thou sangst at Monticello, Ned?"
11690	Have you any suggestions as to what remedy might be employed?
11690	Have you ever seen him, Ned? 11690 Have you nothing to say?
11690	How dare they so insult the King?
11690	How goes it, Ned?
11690	I am to be in London for some weeks, and, if you are to be here, too, what time could be more propitious than the present?
11690	I am very beautiful, but-- what, sir?
11690	I had hoped that it would be the greatest happiness; was I, then, mistaken?
11690	I will go and see-- you will not be afraid to wait?
11690	If it were possible, I should say she looks more beautiful to- day than yesterday, eh, Ned?
11690	Impossible? 11690 Indeed,"said Mr. Jefferson,"and who was that?"
11690	Is Madame de St. André to show favor to none but Monsieur Calvert?
11690	Is Mr. Morris of the opinion that this is the best thing to be done?
11690	Is anything the matter?
11690	Is it impossible?
11690	Is it not the best coffee in the world?
11690	Is it, then, so beautiful a country?
11690	Is not America full of them?
11690	Is she not a beauty?
11690	Is she not a beauty?
11690	Is she, indeed, so beautiful?
11690	Is there no Frenchman here who will raise his voice in greeting to his Queen?
11690	Is there no improvement, sir? 11690 Is there no other?"
11690	Is this another jest? 11690 It is quite certain?--they will not come?"
11690	Madame,he said, leaning over the back of Madame de Chastellux''s chair,"can you tell me who is that deputy of the tiers just making his way in?
11690	May I ask why the Duchess is not of the company?
11690	Monsieur does not mean to compare General Washington with His Majesty Louis XVI, does he?
11690	Monsieur does not mean to compare the civilization of his own country to that of ours?
11690	Monsieur is not interested in the conversation?
11690	Not entirely a matter of patriotism, I judge?
11690	Of what are you thinking, Monsieur?
11690	Perhaps paint and feathers and a-- a-- what is the name, Monsieur? 11690 Qu''est ce qu''il y a, mon ami?"
11690	Shall I not be among friends, the truest and noblest that any country or any individual can boast? 11690 Shall I not be among friends?"
11690	Shall I tell him of this strange plan, of the cruel position you find yourself in? 11690 Shall we make a masterly retreat while there is time?"
11690	Shall we try for the honor?
11690	She was looking very beautiful and asked about you-- do you know, boy, I think she would be glad to see you again? 11690 So you would prevent my wearing so innocent a beautifier?
11690	Was jumping in the curriculum at the College of Princeton?
11690	Well, sir, why do you look at me so?
11690	Were it not better that you should depend for your safety on your own subjects, Madame?
11690	Were we not inexperienced, hot- headed men who gathered in the Apollo room at the Raleigh to protest against the proceedings in Massachusetts? 11690 What do you mean?"
11690	What do you think of the King and Queen?
11690	What is it?
11690	What is it?
11690	What is the meaning of this extraordinary scene?
11690	What is this?
11690	What is this?
11690	What success have you had with the army?
11690	What will you have, Calvert?--some of the best cognac and coffee?
11690	What will you have? 11690 What will you have?"
11690	Where are you going to take me?
11690	Where should I be taking you but to the incomparable Palais Royal, the capital of Paris as Paris is of France?
11690	Who but myself, Madame?
11690	Who is it?
11690	Why strange?
11690	Will you be seated, sir? 11690 Will you call a priest and send for the Duchess and d''Azay?"
11690	Will you choose swords or will you fight in the English mode with pistols?
11690	Will you come?
11690	Will you forgive me for pressing you into service in so offhand a manner?--but perhaps you were looking for me?
11690	Will you not make Mr. Jefferson a dish of tea, Adrienne?
11690	Will you, then, serve us again?
11690	You are come to tell me this?
11690	You are leaving for England?
11690	Am I not good now?"
11690	Am I to be rebuked-- even silently-- for coming here with Monsieur de St. Aulaire, by_ you_, Monsieur?"
11690	Am I to blame, sir, for being of the great world of which you do not approve?
11690	And now what dost thou think of the great enterprise?"
11690	And once there, who or what could have prevented that tipsy royalist enthusiasm, the wild burst of sympathy, the trampling of the tri- color cockade?
11690	And shall we trust ourselves again to flight?
11690	And the friends thou hadst in his army?
11690	And then, who can guess what is in a woman''s heart?
11690	And this horde of undisciplined troops, for which you are responsible-- do you not tremble for your authority when you deny the King''s?"
11690	And what does Patrick Henry and Pendleton these days?
11690	And why, indeed, am I suddenly dissatisfied with them?--why wish to change them?"
11690	And with such leaders as are hers, will she not march proudly and triumphantly forward to her day of glory?
11690	And yet, have I not as loyal subjects?"
11690	And, before God, how could I fail them?"
11690	And, if they had been so mistaken about the facts of physical science, might they not be equally mistaken about theology, about law, about politics?
11690	André?"
11690	Are we so different from the women of your world?"
11690	Are you willing to undertake this difficult and dangerous enterprise?"
11690	As I walked under the arcade of the Palais Royal, what was the horrible, the incredibly horrible sight that met my eyes?
11690	Aulaire?"
11690	Besides, why do you call your love for her folly?
11690	But did he still love her?
11690	But how did you two happen to fall in with the Marquis?"
11690	But truly, Madame, did you expect to see a young savage?"
11690	But what can you expect from such a monarch?
11690	But what is this?"
11690	But who, indeed, could live in Paris and not be chastened by the awful scenes there enacting?
11690	By God, sir,"he cried, suddenly starting up,"shall a man stand everything and have no revenge?
11690	By the Lord Harry,"he burst out,"why should n''t she love you in return?
11690	Ca n''t you see to it that I am spared being made a monstrosity of?"
11690	Can a country be more utterly prostrated than France is at this moment?"
11690	Can fatuity go farther?
11690	Can not I persuade you, Madame, to come, too?"
11690	Can you note no change for the better?"
11690	De Beaufort and d''Azay were among the best, is it not so?
11690	Did I not warn him long ago of the madness of trimming between the court and popular party, of the danger of a vast, undisciplined body of troops?"
11690	Did she love him, then, that she should wish him back?
11690	Did you find it in one of Monsieur Rousseau''s books?"
11690	Did you not promise to tell me of General Washington, of America, of your young Scotch poet?
11690	Do you think I would have gone away without speaking?"
11690	Do you think it is really possible to save his Majesty?"
11690	Do you understand now, Madame?"
11690	Do you wonder that I want him near me?
11690	Does that say nothing in your favor?"
11690	Dost thou not remember the many messages thou didst carry to General Rochambeau for me when we lay before Yorktown?
11690	For myself, I vastly prefer a king and a court, and I like titles and rank and power-- all of which is heresy in your American ears, is it not?"
11690	Has our young West Indian at last found a relative?
11690	Have n''t you been to the rue St. Honoré all this while?"
11690	Have they no hearts, no senses to be charmed with her loveliness, her majesty, her sorrows?
11690	Have we gone backward centuries to pagan atrocities?
11690	Have you told her that you love her?"
11690	How can I change now?
11690	How could I leave this France, and its court and pleasures, for the wilds of a new country?
11690	How shall we thank you for that in a few words?
11690	If there is anything else I can do for you--?"
11690	Is Paris, then, so much more wicked than your Virginia?
11690	Is it impossible?"
11690	Is it not a magnificent spectacle?"
11690	Is it not so, gentlemen?"
11690	Is it possible that there exists a gentleman so ignorant of women and fashion as not to know the origin and uses of the mouche?
11690	Is it so different in your country?
11690	Is it still impossible?"
11690	Is the case as desperate as Madame de St. André deems it, and is this the best remedy for it?"
11690	Is there anything I can do?
11690	May I ask who the gentleman is?"
11690	Monsieur does not read history?"
11690	My carriage is waiting below; shall we go at once?"
11690	My dear Mr. Calvert, could n''t a young man of your years find a more inspiring theme than a college building to write upon?
11690	N''est ce pas que je suis aimable?"
11690	No?
11690	No?
11690	Or in a carriage à la mode, Land of the madrigal and ode, Of rainbow air and cloudless weather?
11690	Or in the garb by Love bestow''d?
11690	Shall I do these things or not?
11690	Shall I not stick to my King and my order?
11690	Shall I tell you that plan?"
11690	Shall it be''The Lass with the Delicate Air''?
11690	Shall we say Miss Molly Crenshawe, who is certainly looking most beautiful this evening?
11690	Should the nobles abandon their order and give over their privileges, what will act as a check on the demands and encroachments of the commons?
11690	Should your Majesties fail them, what will become of them?"
11690	The King admires him-- can Monsieur de St. Aulaire do less?
11690	Tricked out with gems shall I go hither?
11690	Was ever a monarch so cruelly beset, so bereft of wise counsellors, of trusty friends?
11690	Was this beautiful girl born under some unlucky star that she should have to know and associate with such creatures?
11690	We are surrounded by spies-- treachery is within these very walls-- how can we hope to get away?
11690	We have everything-- why should we cry for something more?
11690	We must try something a little more difficult to test our agility upon the ice-- unless, indeed, Monsieur has had enough?"
11690	We will trust him, shall we not?"
11690	Were we not rash, windy orators in the House of Burgesses-- nay, in Congress itself?
11690	Were you provoked because I rebelled at being taken to task that afternoon on the ice?
11690	What are they?
11690	What can I do at this distance, overwhelmed with military duties, restricted by my official position?
11690	What could have been more ill- advised, nay, more fatal in these starvation times, than the banquet to the Flanders Regiment?
11690	What has become of all my efforts?"
11690	What have I seen to- day?
11690	What think you, Beaufort?"
11690	What wonder that, suddenly finding themselves strong, who had been weak, they_ did_ make the most of it?
11690	What wonder, then, that they made the most of their opportunity?
11690	Where will it end?"
11690	Who can foresee what will be the result?"
11690	Who could tell at what moment this unlooked- for, unprecedented clemency might be withdrawn and silence once more be sealed upon them?
11690	Who does not know the shameful events of that day?--the invasion of the Tuileries by hordes of ruffians and the insults to helpless royalty?
11690	Who knows what you may find in Adrienne de St. André''s, Ned?
11690	Who stops an American''s carriage in Paris?"
11690	Who the softness resist of that sensible heart Where love and benevolence glow?
11690	Who, indeed, can be compared with him?"
11690	Why should he not sing for us?"
11690	Why?"
11690	Will Your Majesty not deign to remember that St. Aulaire''s life and sword have been ever at Your Majesty''s service?"
11690	Will not a Lafayette do even more for his own country than ever he did for America?
11690	Will these pioneers not lead their fellows astray in that undiscovered country?"
11690	Will you do me the favor, Monsieur, of taking me back to the Galérie des Glaces?"
11690	Will you go to this America of mine?"
11690	Will you not go instantly to Versailles and try to undo this fatal blunder of the King?"
11690	Will you not go with me?
11690	Will you pardon our delay and assurance?"
11690	Yet did we not accomplish great things-- great good?"
11690	You have triumphed over the English; do you wish to conquer France, too?
11690	are you alone in this mob?"
11690	demanded Madame de St. André,"are all Americans so presumptuous?"
11690	or perhaps the dashing Miss Peggy?"
11690	said Calvert, politely,"is she married?"
11690	what will it all come to?"
11690	who shall escape from the gold- painted dart, When Orléans touches the bow?
23283	A hermit?
23283	A little romance of mine,said Jacques, smiling;"I trust''tis not considered in bad taste-- I had a crook----""A crook?"
23283	A man?
23283	A mouth like Suckling''s lady- love''s-- stay, was it Suckling? 23283 A strange character, is he not?"
23283	A tale?
23283	Afraid? 23283 Afraid?"
23283	Ah, indeed? 23283 Ah, really-- did I not?"
23283	Ah, yes-- for who knows----?
23283	Ah, you are speaking of the ball, Lucy?
23283	Ah?
23283	Ah?
23283	Ah?
23283	Ah?
23283	Ah?
23283	Am I mistaken?
23283	Amuse? 23283 And Hoffland----""Has done so?
23283	And I would adopt, if I had not naturally, that frank, languid, graceful, fatal air which-- which-- shall I finish?
23283	And are you not desirous of changing it?
23283	And do you anticipate much pleasure?
23283	And for the purse?
23283	And how many will you have left?
23283	And is it a happy one?
23283	And maligned me?
23283	And may I call you Belle- bouche?
23283	And never at Shadynook?
23283	And no more, sir?
23283	And should such a heart be wounded?
23283	And very gay?
23283	And what do you leave to me?
23283	And who will be my lady- love?
23283	And will you dance with me?
23283	And with the pistol?
23283	And you like him?
23283	And you now doubt that she is lost to me?
23283	And you prefer the excellent Dr. Small or some other reverend gentleman to myself-- the collegiate to the sylvan, the male to the female lecturer?
23283	And you really will take charge of me?
23283	Answer,she said;"did you not come away from that interview thinking me very rude, very unladylike, very affected and unlovely?
23283	Any news, sir?
23283	Are the ears invariably just?
23283	Are the eyes always true?
23283	Are you ever sad?
23283	Are you indisposed?
23283	Are you not ashamed, sir, to charge me with untruth?
23283	Are you not tired, sir?
23283	Are you not?
23283	Are you poor?
23283	Are you quite sure that politics will amuse you?
23283	Are you unwell, my dear friend?
23283	Are you?
23283	At Madam Finette''s door?
23283	At the''Raleigh?''
23283	At what-- yawning?
23283	Bosom friend; but what is the use of having friends, if we ca n''t take liberties with them?
23283	Brave?
23283	But Ernest is not such a perfect ogre, Mr. Hoffland,said Lucy;"are you, Ernest?
23283	But suppose she does not look thus at you?
23283	But what have I to leave to any one?
23283	But what shall we say?
23283	But you design being rich some day?
23283	Can you ask me, Charles?
23283	Can you judge?
23283	Can you not conquer your feelings?
23283	Certainly; why not, sir?
23283	Charles----?
23283	Convinced? 23283 Corydon?"
23283	Cousins? 23283 Crichton?"
23283	Dared, eh?
23283	Deeply?
23283	Did I sigh?
23283	Did n''t I mention the duel?
23283	Did she not love you?
23283	Did you become well acquainted with him?
23283	Did you? 23283 Did you?"
23283	Did you?
23283	Do I find the fair Belinda reading?
23283	Do I not depart to- day?
23283	Do not be angry with me, Ernest,he said,"but may I ask you if you have ever loved?"
23283	Do you ask? 23283 Do you deny it?"
23283	Do you know, my dear Asinus,he said,"that you present at this moment the grandest and most heroic picture?
23283	Do you know,he said,"that my place is rather yonder, as the friend and adviser of Denis?"
23283	Do you like it, really?
23283	Do you like''My Arcady?''
23283	Do you think so?
23283	Do you think so?
23283	Do you think that would succeed, however?
23283	Do you?
23283	Ernest? 23283 Even when one wakes from them to find every thing untrue-- despair alone left?"
23283	Evil courses?
23283	Excellent; and I suppose, therefore, you will be at the Raleigh this evening?
23283	For Europe?
23283	For you?
23283	Friends?
23283	From my placard, eh?
23283	From your exile?
23283	Go and see her? 23283 Good; war is opened then-- the glove thrown?"
23283	Happy? 23283 Has Doctor Small called on you yet?"
23283	Has he arrived?
23283	Has he?
23283	Have a pleasant time?
23283	Have you made your will?
23283	Have you none?
23283	Have you?
23283	He is then a suitor of yours, madam? 23283 Horses, wines, carriages?"
23283	How can I?
23283	How could I go?
23283	How could I?
23283	How did you know we played?
23283	How is your Excellency to- day?
23283	How would you commence, pray?
23283	How, madam?
23283	How, my dear madam?
23283	How, pray,says Jacques, sighing,"granting first that''tis in my possession?"
23283	How, pray?
23283	How, sir?
23283	How? 23283 How?"
23283	How?
23283	How?
23283	How?
23283	How?
23283	How?
23283	How?
23283	I believe I am very well,she said, smiling;"will you give me your arm?"
23283	I did not remark it,said the Doctor,"but this----""Affair of Tom''s lunacy, sir?"
23283	I do not see Charles,she said, laughing and blushing;"did you not say he promised to be here?"
23283	I do not understand----"Suppose Philippa-- was not that her name?--suppose she smiles when you bow to her: for you will bow, wo n''t you, Ernest?
23283	I have not had the pleasure of seeing you-- have I?--lately,she said;"where have you been, if I may ask a very impertinent question?"
23283	I want comfort?
23283	I? 23283 I?
23283	I? 23283 I?
23283	If you were mistaken?
23283	In Sanscrit? 23283 In a great hurry, eh?"
23283	In what manner, pray?
23283	Indeed, sir?
23283	Indeed? 23283 Indeed?
23283	Indeed?
23283	Indeed?
23283	Indeed?
23283	Indeed?
23283	Indeed?
23283	Indeed?
23283	Is Hoffland agreeable-- I mean a pleasant fellow?
23283	Is Hoffland here?
23283	Is it not fair to think of?
23283	Is it not friendly?
23283	Is it possible, Ernest? 23283 Is it possible, Ernest?"
23283	Is it to be a large ball?
23283	Is that all?
23283	Is that your advice, madam?
23283	Is there in love?
23283	Is youth blind?
23283	Joking, my dear fellow? 23283 Laughing, sir?"
23283	Let me see,said Lucy, laughing gleefully;"what acquaintances have you?"
23283	Like a dryad?
23283	Look,said Jacques to Belle- bouche, and sighing slightly as he gazed upon the fresh beauty of her face;"see those lovers yonder----""Lovers?"
23283	Lost?
23283	Mistaken your name?
23283	Mrs. Wimple-- who is she?
23283	Must I?
23283	My fairy face? 23283 My gloves?"
23283	My reasons?
23283	No; what sort?
23283	Nothing?
23283	Now you are laughing at me,said Hoffland, pouting;"what if I did get it a little wrong?
23283	Now, what was it all about?
23283	Of what?
23283	Oh, there''s Jenny----"A friend?
23283	On Gloucester street?
23283	On the morrow?
23283	Philippa? 23283 Pray why?
23283	Pray, how?
23283	Precisely; and now do you still refuse?
23283	Prepared for what?
23283	Pretty mouth-- that is the translation?
23283	Pretty, is n''t it?
23283	Ride?
23283	Riding for exercise, Doctor? 23283 Roseville?"
23283	Shall I see you no more?
23283	She is your friend?
23283	Sir Asinus-- as I have heard him called-- a serious man?
23283	Sir Asinus? 23283 Sir?"
23283	Sir?
23283	Somewhat forced?
23283	Songs?
23283	Still resisting?
23283	Still you would wish to be wealthy?
23283	Suppose I asked for the hand as well as the gloves?
23283	Suppose this young lady were asleep in a house which was burning-- would you not intrude to inform her of that fact?
23283	Take charge of you?
23283	Tell me, Mr. Mowbray, as a friend-- you know him well-- could I find a better husband?
23283	The birds? 23283 The fact is, my dear fellow,"he said,"I am the victim of misfortune: but who complains?
23283	The hand and the heart!--who speaks of heart in these days? 23283 The hand?
23283	The open page? 23283 The rule----?"
23283	The subject of our discourse in the fields some days since?
23283	The-- fields?
23283	Then you will not become rich by politics?
23283	Thinking of what?
23283	This evening?
23283	This is the place, is it not?
23283	This ribbon?
23283	This week, eh?
23283	Time? 23283 To Europe?"
23283	To comfort you? 23283 To me?"
23283	To meet the Doctor? 23283 To town?
23283	To wit?
23283	Tune-- the''Exile''s Return,''eh?
23283	Very well, Ernest; but Denis is a good fellow, eh?
23283	Very well,said Lucy;"suppose you come and amuse me at the ball-- going thither alone?"
23283	Was it at college?
23283	Was n''t it a good idea of mine to carry on all the correspondence?
23283	Was the provocation gross?
23283	Well then, sir, are you going to the May- day party at Shadynook?
23283	Well, Charles,said Mowbray,"you are certainly unlucky-- to quarrel so quickly at college; but----""Was it my fault?"
23283	Well, are they not?
23283	Well, can you not find your Chloe?
23283	Well, have you any commands?
23283	Well, let us defer the combat,he said;"but when were you at Shadynook-- which, by the by, should be called Sunnybower?"
23283	Well, sir?
23283	Well, what sort of a knight was this Sir Galahad; and why do you hold him up as superior to Orlando and Amadis?
23283	Well, will your knightship attend the ball?
23283	Well, your rival?
23283	Were there any visitors?
23283	Were you disappointed?
23283	What are they, pray-- more than I have mentioned?
23283	What are they?
23283	What description of damsel do you prefer?
23283	What designs?
23283	What do you admire so much in me?
23283	What do you mean by''make my error plain to me''?
23283	What in the world is all this about?
23283	What is it, pray, most sapient Jacques?
23283	What is it?
23283	What is that?
23283	What is?
23283	What music was so happy?
23283	What now?
23283	What objection?
23283	What then shall I call you?
23283	What then?
23283	What then?
23283	What was it?
23283	What was it?
23283	What''s that? 23283 What, pray-- if I may ask?"
23283	What?
23283	What?
23283	What?
23283	When do you leave?
23283	Where are you going, unhappy profaner of ecclesiastical psalmody?
23283	Where are you going?
23283	Where has your Traitorship taken up your residence?
23283	Where was she?
23283	Whither away, my dear fellow-- to that den of iniquity, the grammar school, eh?
23283	Who is Flora!--can you ask?
23283	Who is it, pray?
23283	Who is it-- whose heavy step can that be?
23283	Who is she?
23283	Who is she?
23283	Who is that, sir?
23283	Who knows, I would say, but in following her, fairest Belle- bouche-- may I call you Belle- bouche?
23283	Who said I was a hermit? 23283 Why did you regret your youth, Ernest?"
23283	Why do n''t you court her, if you admire her so much?
23283	Why do n''t you rest it there then?
23283	Why not endeavor to use it?
23283	Why not go and see her again then? 23283 Why not pay your addresses to Philippa, Jacques my boy?"
23283	Why not?
23283	Why not?
23283	Why not?
23283	Why, Charles?
23283	Why, Charles?
23283	Why, Mr. Denis-- did any thing hurt you? 23283 Why, dear Jacques, you distress me,"says Sir Asinus with great warmth;"did I tread upon your toes?"
23283	Why, in the world?
23283	Why, pray?
23283	Why, sir?
23283	Why, what is impossible in the fact? 23283 Why, what is the matter?"
23283	Why-- what takes place upon the twentieth?
23283	Why? 23283 Why?"
23283	Why?
23283	Why?
23283	Why?
23283	Why?
23283	Will you not walk with me?
23283	Will you permit me to remain in the garden, my dear Miss Belle- bouche, until your visitor has departed?
23283	With you?
23283	Wo n''t you?
23283	Woman weak? 23283 Would a wife prevent that?"
23283	Would you follow?
23283	Would you?
23283	Yes, a charming day, sir,she said, rising;"did you say it was pleasant?
23283	Yes,said Mowbray, driving away his sad thoughts;"why did n''t you come with us, Jack?"
23283	Yes,said Mowbray, smiling;"and you?"
23283	Yes; and Miss Lucy is very pretty, is she not?
23283	Yes; what surprises you?
23283	You agree with me, then, that my voice is wretchedly out of tune?
23283	You are a pretty guide for youth, are you not? 23283 You are fond of luxury?"
23283	You are then dissatisfied?
23283	You aspire perhaps to his Majesty''s council?
23283	You came near walking into the brook,said Belle- bouche, with her languishing smile;"what, pray, were you thinking of?"
23283	You do not understand?
23283	You escort Miss Lucy?
23283	You fence?
23283	You heard, then?
23283	You love her still?
23283	You pain me,said the Doctor;"to what do you allude?"
23283	You refuse?
23283	You refused?
23283	You saw him?
23283	You stay?
23283	You weep?
23283	You will also come to the party, will you not?
23283	You wo n''t interrupt me on my way back, will you?
23283	Your friend, is he not?
23283	Your watch- paper-- you remember; the one which you cut for me?
23283	''Was Charles my suitor-- did he love me?''
23283	--what would her reply have been?"
23283	Bathurst is a good boy; is n''t he your sweetheart?"
23283	But how would you compass the scenes where Rosalind appears in her proper character-- in female dress?"
23283	But what news?"
23283	But who in the world will be_ my_''friend''?
23283	Ca n''t you see him?"
23283	Can I assist you?"
23283	Can I escape?
23283	Can you guess what that purpose was?"
23283	Come, Miss Lucy, can not you recommend some one?"
23283	Could any thing be finer?
23283	Could he not love her still, and go to her and say,"I wronged you, pardon me, I love you more than ever"?
23283	Could she ever love him?
23283	Denis will send you a challenge?"
23283	Denis would have given thousands to be able to say,"Where is Lucy?"
23283	Denis?"
23283	Did brute strength band itself against her?
23283	Did he?"
23283	Did you pass our friend going out?"
23283	Did you win any thing from Fauquier?"
23283	Do you expect me, because I know it is all a lie, to resist sighs and murmurs, and those languid glances, which women employ to gain their ends?
23283	Do you not think that something like that which I spoke of formerly will come to pass?"
23283	Do you not understand now, sir?"
23283	Do you think it wholly proper, perfectly maidenly, for a woman to assume the garb of our sex?"
23283	Do you think the cursed rats( at his instigation, I suppose) did not eat up my pocket- book, which was in my pocket, within a foot of my head?
23283	Do you understand my awkward words?"
23283	Does that look like avoiding you?"
23283	Enter a lady''s bower?
23283	For did ever lover introduce the subject of his lady- love?
23283	For you know I said I was handsome: must I take back that?
23283	Had I better stay here and do nothing, or go down and do less?
23283	Had he been at Shadynook, or was he misinformed?
23283	Happy?
23283	Has he attended to his studies?"
23283	Have I eyes-- have I ears?
23283	Have you any glimmering of hope?
23283	Have you not finished?"
23283	Have you not heard of it?"
23283	Have you read the history of Samson?"
23283	Hoffland placed a hand upon his arm, and said:"Upon what grounds do you base your opinion that she is lost to you?"
23283	Hoffland with his quick eye discerned the slight color, and said somewhat maliciously:"You know her very well, do you not?"
23283	Hoffland?"
23283	Hoffland?"
23283	Hoffland?"
23283	How are your pockets?"
23283	How can a man live on solitude and Latin?
23283	How did Nancy look at you when you danced with her at Southall''s?
23283	How did you discover my name?"
23283	How do you like it?
23283	How does R. B. do?
23283	How goes it, my dear Jacques?"
23283	How have you done since I saw you?
23283	How much will you have?
23283	How would I look going through the town of Williamsburg breechless?"
23283	I a pretender to wit?
23283	I certainly was convinced of it, however, or why did I name my sail- boat the''Rebecca''--that being the actual name of Miss Belle- bouche?
23283	I find great freshness of thought and feeling in you, Charles----""Do you?"
23283	I know that what I have said is as true as the existence of this earth; and now, what would I do?
23283	I suppose you are going to see a lady?"
23283	I will not tell you any more: but cousin Lucy understands; do n''t you, Miss Lucy?"
23283	I?
23283	Instead of doing so, he asked:"You came in a buggy?"
23283	Is it extravagant to fancy that her reply was_ not_, No?
23283	Is it not sweet?"
23283	Is it not-- like your voice-- stolen from poetry or music?"
23283	Is it possible you counsel such a proceeding?"
23283	Is it possible?"
23283	Is it too much to suppose that he had this time stolen a march on the inimical fates, and forced Belle- bouche to answer him?
23283	Is that your sister''s home?"
23283	Is there any young lady you would like to marry?
23283	Jacques drew back, sighing; but returning to the attack, said in an expiring voice:"What will my Flora wear-- lace and flowers?"
23283	Jacques is used to his companion''s manner of talking, and says:"Who was it, pray, madam-- Mowbray?"
23283	Jacques-- for let us adopt the sobriquets all round-- turned negligently and said:"Pray what are you braying at, Sir Asinus?"
23283	Jacques?"
23283	Look at him: do n''t he resemble a murderer?"
23283	Lucy smiled, and said:"Do you think the ball will be handsome, Ernest?"
23283	Mowbray could only say:"Why should I not, madam?"
23283	Mowbray drove away his thoughts, and said, smiling sadly:"Have you ever loved, Charles?"
23283	Mowbray suppressed an impatient gesture, and said:"Did I not tell you that she made me the butt for her wit and sarcasm----""Are you sure?"
23283	Mowbray was so much moved by the fascinating glance which accompanied these words, that he could only murmur:"Follow you, madam?"
23283	Mr. Mowbray delivered my message?"
23283	Need we say that he did not utter one word of comment on her narrative?
23283	No; I believe she despised, almost regretted it: but still, who can tell?
23283	Now be good enough to explain your third point:--how is it too''expensive''to marry a wealthy woman?
23283	Or would you rather that I should write you a pack of lies?
23283	Philippa paused for a moment; and then said, smiling:"Shall I tell you?"
23283	Possible?
23283	Shall I mention that you wish to see him?"
23283	She pointed to his own opposite, in grotesque colors, and laughed at her picture: then did she not find something to like in himself?
23283	She scoffed at me, as a mere fortune- hunter, and gave me the most ironical advice----""You are convinced it was ironical?"
23283	So, frown or smile, you are determined to hate her?"
23283	Suppose I had addressed that question to a fine lady--''Are you going to the ball, madam?''
23283	That makes it perfectly plain-- don''t it, Mr. Denis?
23283	That particle will fire all; for the age tells me that woman is all pure, all- knowing, all true-- how can I go astray?
23283	The banquet was ready; where was the hostess?
23283	The little beauty smiles faintly, and bending a fatal languishing glance upon her admirer, says:"You called me-- what was it?"
23283	Then Hoffland said:"Why should that still annoy you?
23283	Then I said that I could not marry the lady we quarrelled about: must I say I can?
23283	There, I call you my friend-- you are such: does that please you?"
23283	This I shall suffer-- this I anticipate: can you ask me then if I look forward to the ball with pleasure?"
23283	This caused much amusement among his friends who were looking at him; but what does a lover care for laughter?
23283	This she did, assuming the dress of a man: was it not very indelicate, sir, and could she have been a lady?
23283	Was it fair and honest to prejudice Mowbray against the boy?
23283	Was she afraid of a second private interview, wherein the subject should be crooks and shepherdesses, and the hopes of Corydons?
23283	Was she oppressed?
23283	Was she threatened with shame, or hatred and wrong?
23283	What base proctor would dare lay hands upon a married man?
23283	What can I do then?
23283	What did you ask?
23283	What do you mean?"
23283	What news there?"
23283	What oppresses you, Ernest?
23283	What was the consequence?
23283	What were you reading?"
23283	What were you reading?"
23283	What were you scampering from?
23283	What wonder if they believed us when we told them that they were more than human, something angelic?
23283	What, pray?"
23283	When any one comes to me and says,''I am weak and inexperienced, you are in a position to aid and assist me; be my friend;''how can I refuse?"
23283	When we are young, and in love, do we go to visit Dulcinea or her brother Tom?
23283	Where was Belle- bouche?
23283	Where were now all his chivalric thoughts-- his noble resolutions-- his courage and devotion to his lady fair?
23283	White''s?"
23283	Who is he?"
23283	Who says human nature is not disinterested?"
23283	Who told you that I reported you was courting Miss Dandridge and Miss Dangerfield?
23283	Who was Apicius?"
23283	Who''s your Dulcinea?"
23283	Why did n''t you ask me if I was joking at first?
23283	Why was that excitement?
23283	Why, my dear Ernest, have you never seen me with a foil in my hand?"
23283	Why?"
23283	Will you not permit me to convey you to the college?"
23283	Will you not speak to me?"
23283	Would you that I should write nothing but truth?
23283	You remain here?"
23283	You think I am mistaken?
23283	You were there to- day?"
23283	_ Mere jargon!_ Is there any such thing as happiness in this world?
23283	added Philippa, with a merry laugh;"poor fellow he is deeply in love----""And that you think very ridiculous?"
23283	are illusions to be desired?"
23283	asked Hoffland, smiling;"but come, do n''t you think me fascinating?"
23283	because you find me very idle?"
23283	could I expect anything else, from the way you turned my knob?
23283	cried Hoffland, laughing;"address a young lady whom I have not the pleasure of knowing?"
23283	cried Hoffland;"I am no such thing!--am I, Lucy--_Miss_ Lucy, I mean, of course?
23283	cried Hoffland;"and so Ernest has really engaged to go with you?"
23283	cried Sir Asinus in despair;"where shall I go?
23283	cried the child, clasping her hands;"what''s that?"
23283	did you not cordially determine never to think of me again-- and have you not kept that resolution?"
23283	do I not admire Belle- bouche?"
23283	he cried,"could I have left my key at the college?"
23283	he said, smiling;"eh, my dear Sir Asinus?"
23283	in this attic?"
23283	introduced it?
23283	not studying?"
23283	said Belle- bouche, blushing;"you mean Philippa, do you not?
23283	said Hoffland smiling;"why not tell him yourself?"
23283	said Hoffland, somewhat embarrassed,"does not every body know Ernest Mowbray?"
23283	said Jacques, with deep interest, and bending down until his lips nearly touched the little hand;"songs, eh?"
23283	said Mowbray suddenly,"you can not have designed to approach this lady upon the subject which I have spoken to you of, as friend to friend?
23283	says the gallant;"what blessed book is made happy by the light of her eyes?"
23283	sighed Jacques,"how can I help it?"
23283	that is----?"
23283	that voice?
23283	what news?"
23283	where were all his mighty resolutions-- his fair promises-- his determination to remain an iceberg in presence of this haughty young girl?
23283	who scoffed?"
23283	will you never hear me?"
23283	would they now?"
23283	your great- grandfather married the_ uncle_ of somebody''s cousin?