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
44241	Arch of Ecce- Homo(?)
44241	Mosaic pavement stained( with blood?).
44241	Place where S. Stephen was stoned(?).
44241	S. Ann''s Tomb.?
44241	S. Joachim''s Tomb.?
44241	S. Joseph''s tomb.?
44241	The place from which the Tree for the Cross of Jesus Christ was taken.?
44241	Tomb of the Virgin Mary.?
44241	Tombs of the Prophets.?
44241	f. Place where Jesus wept over Jerusalem.?
15173	''Why have you done that?'' 15173 Have you any of his letters still, Father?"
15173	I heard the footsteps coming closer until who should come up to me but my best friend, Jonathan? 15173 What?"
15173	''Why, what have I done?''
15173	Do we laugh at the symbols and charms that many of them wear?
15173	I asked them where it was written that this was a sin?
15173	I gave Benjamin his Sabbath clothes and a clean tsitsith, and what do you think he did?"
15173	I will gladly put on my tsitsith at home in the morning when I say my prayers, but, Father, do let me go to school without wearing it?"
15173	Just then the mother came in, very excited, and said to her husband:"What will you say to this?
15173	Sometimes twenty poor people come in on a Sabbath day and say:''Spare me, please, a little hot water?''
15173	They said:''Why should doing so make us be laughed at by other nations?
15173	What made you throw the tsitsith down on the floor this afternoon and say to your mother that you would not wear it?"
15173	What would courtiers around an earthly king say if they saw us take our food in the presence of the king, and praise him, with dirty hands?
15173	[ Illustration: THE FATHER TEACHING THE CHILD THE MEANING OF THE TSITSITH( SACRED GARMENT)] UNCLE''S LETTER"How do you know this, Father?"
15173	exclaimed the mother,"do you think I have nothing else to do but to stand and argue with him just before Sabbath, when I have so much work?
46208	Did the desert of old yield its gushing wave, For the pilgrim- fathers their thirst to lave? 46208 And shall we, their children, all forget That this mighty arm is our refuge yet? 46208 But-- I replied, that miracles had truly ceased; but, said I, why have they ceased? 46208 Did the vision of God before them stand, Guiding their steps to the promis''d land? 46208 How long, O Lord, shall iniquity triumph, and sin go unpunished? 46208 Mr. Whiting then asked if we acknowledged any to be christians except those who embraced our doctrines and joined our church? 46208 She has been grievously afflicted and smitten; she has mourned; she has wept; her enemies have triumphed, and have said,''Ah, where is thy God?'' 46208 She looks upon the little ones and beholds in them the generous and manly features of their sire, but his place his vacant: And pray, where is he? 46208 Well did the Saviour ask this question,When the son of man cometh, shall he find faith on the earth?"
46208	or, am I carried away in the fanciful reveries of a night vision?
46208	when shall human grief and woe come to a final end?
13468	Shall I, the gnat that dances in Thy ray, dare to be reverent?
13468	Another may say,"Why should the real democracy of a young country be tied to your snobbish old squirarchy?"
13468	But what was it that went wrong?
13468	But where is Sir Herbert Samuel''s national home?
13468	But why are there lions, though of French or feudal origin, on the flag of England?
13468	But would President Wilson say it?
13468	But would even a German Chancellor put it exactly like that?
13468	Can Armenian usury be a common topic of talk in a camp in California and in a club in Piccadilly?
13468	Could we talk of the competition of Armenians among Welsh shop- keepers, or of the crowd of Armenians on Brighton Parade?
13468	Does Dickens show us a realistic Armenian teaching in the thieves''kitchens of the slums?
13468	Does Shakespeare show us a tragic Armenian towering over the great Venice of the Renascence?
13468	For if a man is ignorant of his other self, how can he possibly know that the other self is ignorant?
13468	He is the head of the whole Moslem religion, and if he does not know, who does?
13468	How can I even say that I always had it, or that it did not come from somewhere else?
13468	How had this immemorial institution disappeared in the interval, so that nobody even dreamed of it or suggested it?
13468	How often would he have met a Franciscan or a Zionist?
13468	How often would he have met a Moslem or a Greek Syrian?
13468	How was it that when equality returned, it was no longer the equality of citizens, and had to be the equality of men?
13468	If I have a self of which I can say nothing, how can I even say that it is my own self?
13468	If everybody is satisfied about how it is done, why does not everybody do it?
13468	If the Normans were really the Northmen, the sea- wolves of Scandinavian piracy, why did they not display three wolves on their shields?
13468	In a great industrial city like London or Liverpool, how often do they even meet each other?
13468	Is it seriously suggested that we can substitute the Armenian for the Jew in the study of a world- wide problem like that of the Jews?
13468	It suggests a sort of derisive riddle; where does London End?
13468	My simple Eastern Christian would almost certainly be driven to cry aloud,"To what superhuman God was this enormous temple erected?
13468	One man may say,"Why should the jolly English inns and villages be swamped by these priggish provincial Yankees?"
13468	The rising generation, when asked by a venerable Victorian critic and catechist,"What does God know?"
13468	They may be talking in such terms as they use after a motor smash or a bankruptcy; where was the blunder?
13468	They may be writing such books as generals write after a military defeat; whose was the fault?
13468	Was a Vestal Virgin like a Christian Virgin, or something profoundly different?
13468	Was he quite serious about Venus, like a diabolist, or merely frivolous about Venus, like a Christian?
13468	What I want to know is, why do we not all do the same?
13468	What did they mean by devils?
13468	What do we mean by madness?
13468	What is evil?
13468	What is pain?
13468	What made the difference?
13468	What was it that had happened between the rise of the Roman Republic and the rise of the French Republic?
13468	When I told a distinguished psychologist at Oxford that I differed from his view of the universe, he answered,"Why universe?
13468	Why did not the French and English princes find in the wild boars, that were the objects of their hunting, the subjects of their heraldry?
13468	Why did the equal citizens of the first take it for granted that there would be slaves?
13468	Why did the equal citizens of the second take it for granted that there would not be slaves?
13468	Why do we not also do this and become rich?"
13468	Why does not a cultivated clergyman in Cornwall make a casual remark to an old friend of his at the University of Aberdeen?
13468	Why does not a harassed commercial traveller in Barcelona settle a question by merely thinking about his business partner in Berlin?
13468	Why has not John Bull been content with the English bull, or the English bull- dog?
13468	Why should it not be a multiverse?"
13468	Why was an English king described as having the heart of a lion, any more than of a tiger?
13468	Why was not the Parthenon originally built in the neighbourhood of Potsdam, or did ten Hansa towns compete to be the birthplace of Homer?
13468	Would Mr. Moore have thought that story any more incredible than the other?
13468	Would anybody put it in the exact order of words and structure of sentence in which Dr. Weizmann has put it?
13468	Would he have risen to his feet and told Mr. Yeats that all was over between them?
13468	Would he have thought it worse than a thousand other things that a modern mystic may lawfully believe?
41569	And he cometh unto the disciples, and findeth them asleep, and saith unto Peter, What, could ye not watch with me one hour?
41569	How did they raise the flames on high? 41569 Is it nothing to you, all ye that pass by?
41569	Jesus saith unto her, Woman, why weepest thou? 41569 Then Pilate entered into the judgment hall again, and called Jesus, and said unto him, Art thou the King of the Jews?"
41569	Then said the Jews, Forty and six years was this temple in building, and wilt thou rear it up in three days?
41569	Which also said, Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up into heaven? 41569 Again, it is well known that the Prætorium was in the interior of the Antonia; how then could this door be in the Prætorium? 41569 Again, why are the words of Mejir- ed- Din[506],''a Greek church,''necessarily to be taken as equivalent to a Christian church? 41569 And when Joab heard the sound of the trumpet, he said, Wherefore is this noise of the city being in an uproar?
41569	Besides, what motive could she have had for making it?
41569	Besides, where are we then to place the pool Struthium[290]?
41569	But from what point did they first raise the fire on high?
41569	But still there was the question, what became of all the water which issued from the spring at the Convent of the Daughters of Sion?
41569	But what Prophets?
41569	But what good were they now to him?
41569	But, I ask, did the church of Sæwulf contain the same rotundas as that which Arculf visited, and Bernard saw in ruins?
41569	Could he have approached so large and populous a city with an army relatively so weak?
41569	Could not then so great a population( about 2,000,000) furnish a larger garrison for the defence of their Palladium?
41569	Could this be Acra''sloping on all sides''which was''levelled that the temple might be higher than it[54]''?
41569	How could the Macedonian garrison from this place harass and even kill the Jews who were going to the Temple?
41569	How could the citadel[53] of Antiochus Epiphanes be built in this position to command the Temple?
41569	How is it that the writers before the time of the Crusades do not mention it?
41569	How then did he find it standing in 1103?
41569	How then is it possible that the walls, and still more the ornamental work, should have survived the fury of the soldiers?
41569	How, too, can this site for the Flagellation be reconciled with the position of the''Scala sancta''or of the Prætorium?
41569	If it has not been, and is not possible to restore that which now exists, how can anything new be done?
41569	If the east cloister has so entirely disappeared, how is it that the gate, which stood in the middle of it, has escaped?
41569	Of what use are firmans when they are acquired at will by presents of gold?
41569	The question occurred to me, Can this be the mouth of the conduit of blood?
41569	Were the monks of Cluny installed there at once and enriched by Godfrey[564], so that they were able to rebuild it in four years?
41569	What purpose could my''Strato''s tower''have then served, if it had passed through the basement of the Antonia?
41569	What then has become of the ruins of this bridge and of the tower?
41569	Where then could the valley be?
41569	Why does the Pilgrim pass unnoticed the Church of the Ascension, so plainly indicated by Eusebius?
41569	Why then does not he mention the church?
41569	Why then, it may be asked, is it thus damaged only on the side belonging to the Greeks?
41569	Why was all this?
41569	Will this hope ever be realized?
41569	Would it not be more worthy of modern civilization to stop it altogether?
41569	whom seekest thou?
11980	''And what is your doctrine?'' 11980 ''How then did you escape?''
11980	''How?'' 11980 ''Is that not so?''
11980	''No money?'' 11980 ''What did you say?''
11980	''What happens to me when I die?'' 11980 ''What is this?''
11980	''What lie is this?'' 11980 ''Where are we going?''
11980	''Who under heaven were these people?'' 11980 ''Would you like to buy a little wooden hut and some land?''
11980	And Death?
11980	And five hundred thousand roubles?
11980	And the Japanese?
11980	And you''ve been happy ever since?
11980	And you?
11980	Are we going?
11980	Are you a beggar or a customer?
11980	But how big would it be?
11980	Can you put me up for the night?
11980	Did you believe him?
11980	Did you sleep well at the tavern?
11980	HAVE YOU A LIGHT HAND?
11980	Have you not realised that we have more than our share of the sun? 11980 Have you pilgrims then?"
11980	How did you come to think so seriously of life?
11980	How goes the war?
11980	How much the kerosinka?
11980	How much would you pay for such soup in Yalta, and with beef at fivepence a pound, too?
11980	Is Italy losing?
11980	Is it possible there is a child down by the waves?
11980	Is not the sea the very peacock of peacocks?
11980	May I spend the night here?
11980	Oh, how came you to hit on that expression? 11980 On what star did you begin?
11980	Ten miles, and two horses at a penny per horse per mile; is n''t that correct?
11980	The old woman?
11980	Was she evicted?
11980	What do you mean?
11980	What do you want?
11980	What fairs?
11980	What now?
11980	What size pictures would one buy for fifty roubles?
11980	What size would one be that cost five thousand roubles?
11980	What woman was this?
11980	What_ do_ you mean?
11980	Where, grandfather?
11980	Who could have expected that to be waiting outside for you? 11980 Who is there?"
11980	Who knows,they say,"but that we are the descendants of kings?
11980	Who was Socrates?
11980	Why sleep outside when man is ready to receive you?
11980	Why, do n''t you know?
11980	Would they?
11980	You understand?
11980	Your letters of identification?
11980	''Am I already saved?''
11980	''And who might you be?''
11980	''And_ you_ use words, do you not?
11980	''But where shall I go when I die?
11980	''Fifty roubles?''
11980	''How do you dare to confuse labour and prayer?
11980	''How is it you''re here?''
11980	''What do you ask for it?''
11980	''Whence comes man?''
11980	''Where does he go?
11980	A storm?
11980	And are we not all brothers?
11980	And some would say,"Is n''t she coming on?"
11980	And the reply of the angel sadder still,''Did you not know that life itself was a reward, a glory?''"
11980	And the tramp asks himself as he lies full length on the earth and looks up at the stars-- are you a yea- sayer?
11980	Are you not glad for all these impressions, these pictures and songs and perfumes?
11980	Besides, was there not the tavern close by?
11980	But how?
11980	But no, if he is one of us, why does he come clothed like a common man?
11980	But what am I saying?
11980	But what of the young who must of necessity go back?
11980	But what then?
11980	Can you answer it?
11980	Can_ you_ tell me?
11980	Did any one want soup?
11980	Did he sleep, did he dream?
11980	Do you mean it was the same woman who buried him?"
11980	Do you raise your face in wonder to the beauty of the world?
11980	Do you remember always the mystery and wonder that is in your fellow- man whom you meet upon the road?
11980	Do you say"Yes"to life?
11980	Do you stand with bare feet in sacred places?
11980	Does the wanderer love all things?
11980	Give it to the horses; a penny a mile for a horse, and how about the man, the cart, the harness?
11980	Had some family lived there and all died out?
11980	How can she lose?"
11980	How can we go back and live the dull round again?
11980	How could I be mother to fifty?
11980	How did he guess my need so well?
11980	How did people know?
11980	How long have you been upon the road, when did you set out, where is your home and why did you leave it?"
11980	If not, then how do you use your words?''
11980	In a minute a little boy in a red shirt and a grey sheepskin hat came careering towards me, and called out:"Do you want a place to sleep?
11980	Is it possible we shall be stricken with woe, or immensely uplifted in joy because of the falling of a die?
11980	Is it too much?''
11980	Is not the world''s place under our feet, for it is of earth and we of spirit?''
11980	Is not this the same which you profess?''
11980	Is there a way out for them?
11980	Is there a way out for_ her_?
11980	It has been urged,"You are unpracticable; you want a world of tramps-- how are you going to live?"
11980	Nevertheless we ask, standing without the gates of the sleeping city of winter,"Who of ye within the city are stepping forth unto the new adventure?"
11980	Several days I have looked at that bedstead and thought,''What the devil is that skeleton?
11980	Shall we not be as Lazarus is depicted in Browning''s story of him, spoiled for earth, having seen heaven?
11980	The Russian at home calls the returned pilgrim_ polu- svatoe_, a half- saint: does that perhaps mean that life is spoilt for him?
11980	The boy, all excitement, danced up to me and said,"Have you a light hand?
11980	The elder brother would probably refuse hospitality, saying,"You are not even my sinning brother, and shall I harbour_ you_?"
11980	They say to me lightly,''Your coach was a dream,''and I answer,''If so, then what before the dream?''"
11980	To- morrow... who could say what to- morrow would unfold?
11980	V THE QUESTION OF THE SCEPTIC"That''s all very well, but do n''t you often get bored?"
11980	V"HAVE YOU A LIGHT HAND?"
11980	V. HIS CONVERSION"''But your religion?''
11980	VII THE MESSAGE FROM THE HERMIT The question remains,"Who is the tramp?"
11980	Was it a remembrance of the time before my entering into the coach?
11980	Was it some one else''s shelter?
11980	Was the house haunted?
11980	We cry inconsolably like lost children,''Oh, ye Gods, have ye forgotten us?
11980	What chance had fresh life coming into the tainted air of this stricken city-- this city where provision is made only for the unhealthy?
11980	What do all these people and this black city want to make of_ her_?
11980	What do you mean by religion?''
11980	What do you mean?"
11980	What does it profit man that mankind goes on?
11980	What does the life of the human race mean?''
11980	What if the wish were father to the thought?
11980	What if this conception be narrow, what if it be simply a generalisation, a generalisation from too few observations?
11980	What is a bachelor to do?
11980	What other narcotics have you, sleep- inducing?''
11980	What remains to be said?
11980	What shall I be?''
11980	What should I want with a little wooden hut?''
11980	What then does the wanderer note?
11980	What was I?
11980	What was that something?
11980	What were we going to do when we got there, seeing that we had been to Jerusalem?
11980	What''s this?"
11980	When will that people wake up, eh?"
11980	Whence?
11980	Where are the thirty pieces of silver now?
11980	Where are they not?
11980	Where was I before I was born?''
11980	Whither?''
11980	Who even hopes to be happy?
11980	Who is it who cometh as a thief in the night?"
11980	Who is the walking person seen from the vantage ground of these pages?
11980	Who was I?
11980	Why ask?
11980	Why do you deny your brothers so?
11980	Why is that?
11980	Will you look on then and smile?"
11980	Will you take the post?''
11980	Would it reach me?
11980	You are going southward?
11980	You said you slept in the fields, eh?
11980	and Shylock asks with true Jewish commercialism,"On what compulsion must I, tell me that?"
11980	or"Is n''t she developing?"
40967	Art thou a King then?
40967	Art thou the King of the Jews?
40967	Jesus answered him, Sayest thou this thing of thyself, or did others tell it thee of me? 40967 Pilate answered, Am I a Jew?
40967	Was it Celestine, Diocletian, or Esau? 40967 What accusation bring ye against this man?"
40967	What is truth?
40967	[ 104] Maddened by the relentless importunity of the mob, Pilate replied scornfully and mockingly:Shall I crucify your king?"
40967	[ 48] But why a crime? 40967 [ 99]"Barabbas, or Jesus which is called the Christ?"
40967	''Is there any likelihood,''say they,''that Pilate should write such things to Tiberius concerning a man whom he had condemned to death?
40967	A. Adeone me delirare censes, ut ista esse credam?
40967	AUDITOR: Do you think I''m such a fool as to give credence to such things?
40967	AUDITOR: Why?
40967	Addressing Jesus, Pilate said:"Knowest thou not that I have power to crucify thee and have power to release thee?
40967	Addressing the prisoner, Pilate asked:"Art thou the King of the Jews?"
40967	Admitting that Jesus acknowledged the jurisdiction of Herod, was He compelled to answer irrelevant and impertinent questions?
40967	Admitting that this is true, is anything proved by the fact?
40967	Again, what Roman law was applicable to the charges made against Jesus to Pilate?
40967	Again, what charges were brought against Jesus at the hearing before Pilate?
40967	Alexander, Cæsar, Charlemagne, and myself founded great empires; but upon what did the creations of our genius depend?
40967	And Annas and Caiaphas said: Why are you so much moved?
40967	And Dysmas answering reproved him, saying: Dost thou not fear God, because thou art in the same condemnation?
40967	And I said to him, Who art thou, my lord?
40967	And Joseph said: Why have you called me?
40967	And Nicodemus says to them: How have you come into the synagogue?
40967	And Pilate says to the Jews: Do you not wonder how the tops of the standards were bent down and adored Jesus?
40967	And Pilate says to them: For what reason do they wish to put him to death?
40967	And Pilate sent for the Jews and said to them: Have you seen what has happened?
40967	And Pilate went again into the Pretorium and spoke to Jesus privately, and said to him: Art thou the king of the Jews?
40967	And Pilate, calling Annas and Caiaphas, says to them: What are proselytes?
40967	And Pilate, having called the runner, says to him: Why hast thou done this, and spread out thy cloak upon the earth and made Jesus walk upon it?
40967	And Pilate, having called them, says: Tell me how I, being a procurator, can try a king?
40967	And Pilate, having summoned Jesus, says to him: What do these witness against thee?
40967	And are we to imagine that they referred with such emphasis as they employed to the mere creations of their fancy?
40967	And first they call Adas and say to him: How didst thou see Jesus taken up?
40967	And if he had proposed it, who can make a doubt that the senate would not have immediately complied?
40967	And likewise Joseph also stepped out and said to them: Why are you angry against me because I begged the body of Jesus?
40967	And on the Sabbath our teachers and the priests and Levites sat questioning each other and saying: What is this wrath that has come upon us?
40967	And the Jews answering, say unto Pilate: Did we not tell thee that he was a sorcerer?
40967	And the Jews, noticing this and hearing it, say to Pilate: What more wilt thou hear of this blasphemy?
40967	And the Jews, seeing what the runner had done, cried out against Pilate, saying: Why hast thou ordered him to come in by a runner, and not by a crier?
40967	And the children of the prophets met him and said, O Elissæus, where is thy master Helias?
40967	And the elders of the Jews answered, and said to Jesus: What shall we see?
40967	And the procurator ordered the Jews to go outside of the Pretorium; and, summoning Jesus, he says to him: What shall I do to thee?
40967	And the procurator trembled, and said to all the multitude of the Jews: Why do you wish to pour out innocent blood?
40967	And the procurator, having called the standard bearers, says to them: Why have you done this?
40967	And they again said to them: Why have you come?
40967	And they asked him, and he said to them: Why have you not believed my son?
40967	And they call Phinees, the priest, and ask him also, saying: How didst thou see Jesus taken up?
40967	And they said to Elissæus, Has not a spirit seized him, and thrown him upon one of the mountains?
40967	Are not all these more than sufficient to condemn Him in their eyes and prove Him worthy of death?
40967	Are not these things sufficient to bring down upon him their condemnation?
40967	Barabbas, or Jesus which is called Christ?
40967	But others have appeared in it; would it not be possible to produce them also before history?
40967	But there are no Cæsars, no Napoleons, no Shakespeares, no Aristotles among them, you say?
40967	But they of two things chose the one; and who knows but that they chose the better?
40967	But was Pilate alone guilty of the crime of the crucifixion?
40967	But were they always a mere money- changing, money- getting, money- hoarding race?
40967	But who was this Herod before whom Jesus now appeared in chains?
40967	But why was Jesus sent to Herod?
40967	CHAPTER III POWERS AND DUTIES OF PILATE What were the powers and duties of Pilate as procurator of Judea?
40967	Can a more favorable verdict be expected of the members of the second chamber, composed as it was of men so conceited and arrogant?
40967	Can we, then, be astonished at the murderous hatred which these false and ambitious men conceived for Christ?
40967	Cocyti fremitus?
40967	Could impartiality be expected of those proud and selfish men, whose lips delighted in nothing so much as sounding their own praises?
40967	Could not Jesus, reasoned Pilate, be the son of the Hebrew Jehovah as Hercules was the son of Jupiter?
40967	Did Pilate apply Hebrew or Roman law to the charges presented to him against the Christ?
40967	Did Pilate apply these laws either in letter or in spirit?
40967	Did he imitate this model?
40967	Did he observe these rules and regulations?
40967	Did not the reception of his miracles and his triumphal entry into Jerusalem indicate His popularity with the plain people?
40967	Did the general laws of Roman provincial administration apply to this province?
40967	For how, thought Pilate, can He pretend to have a Kingdom, unless He pretends to be a king?
40967	For what else are your ensigns, flags, and standards, but crosses, gilt and beautiful?
40967	From out the anguish of his soul, the voice of Justice sends to his quivering lips the thrice- repeated question:"Why, what evil hath he done?"
40967	Has the emperor not appointed him to this place of dignity?
40967	Having decided that there were two trials, we are now ready to consider the questions: Were the two trials separate and independent?
40967	His first recorded words are:"What accusation bring ye against this man?"
40967	How did it happen that a sacrifice to Apollo gave favorable, and one to Diana unfavorable signs?
40967	If colossal forms of intellect and soul be invoked, does not the Jew still lead the universe?
40967	If not legally, was Pilate politically justified in delivering Jesus to be crucified?
40967	If not, is it rational to suppose that their innocent descendants have been the victims of this curse?
40967	If not, was the second trial a mere review of the first, or was the first a mere preliminary to the second?
40967	If not, was the second trial a mere review of the first, or was the first a mere preliminary to the second?
40967	If so, why were there two trials instead of one?
40967	In a cynical and sarcastic mood, Pilate turned to Jesus and asked:"What is truth?
40967	In the first place, were there two distinct trials of Jesus?
40967	Is anybody so keenly discerning as to see in Irish dispersion a divine or superhuman agency?
40967	Is it any wonder that the tragedy of the Prætorium and Golgotha, aside from its sacred aspects, is the most notable event in history?
40967	Is it not reasonably certain that a large majority of the countrymen of Jesus were his ardent well- wishers and sincerely regretted his untimely end?
40967	Is it not true that the Jewish people, as a race, were not parties to the condemnation and execution of the Christ?
40967	Is it possible to conceive that these friends and well- wishers were the inheritors of the curse of Heaven because of the crime of Golgotha?
40967	Is this not an error on their part?
40967	It may be analyzed thus: Confession: Inside the palace, Pilate asked Jesus the question:"Art thou the King of the Jews?"
40967	Jesus answered Pilate: Dost thou say this of thyself, or have others said it to thee of me?
40967	Levi says to them: Do you not know that from him I learned the law?
40967	M. An tu hæc non credis?
40967	Maybe so; but what of that?
40967	Now, in the light of the facts and principles just stated, what was the exact political status of the Jews at the time of Christ?
40967	Of what kind do you suppose are the meetings of these people?
40967	Or were peculiar rights and privileges granted to the strange people who inhabited it?
40967	Pilate answered Jesus: Am I also a Jew?
40967	Pilate said to him: Art thou, then, a king?
40967	Pilate said: Has God said that you are not to put to death, but that I am?
40967	Pilate saith unto them, What shall I do then with Jesus which is called the Christ?
40967	Pilate says to Annas and Caiaphas: Have you nothing to answer to this?
40967	Pilate says to him: What is truth?
40967	Pilate says to the Jews: Why should he die?
40967	Pilate says to them who said that the demons were subject to him: Why, then, were not your teachers also subject to him?
40967	Pilate says to them: And what did they shout in Hebrew?
40967	Pilate says to them: If you bear witness to the words spoken by the children, in what has the runner done wrong?
40967	Pilate says to them: What evil practices?
40967	Pilate says to them: Why do you gnash your teeth against him when you hear the truth?
40967	Pilate says: And what are the things which he does, to show that he wishes to do away with it?
40967	Pilate says: For a good work do they wish to put him to death?
40967	Pilate says: How given?
40967	Pilate says: Is truth not upon earth?
40967	Pilate says: What temple?
40967	Pilate says: What, then, shall we do to Jesus, who is called Christ?
40967	Romans, can you think youths initiated, under such oaths as theirs, are fit to be made soldiers?
40967	Sayest thou nothing?
40967	Shall these, contaminated with their own foul debaucheries and those of others, be champions for the chastity of your wives and children?
40967	Shall we not rather consider it as a matter of shame and remorse to ourselves?
40967	Suppose that he should do it while acting as an administrator, would it be less an assassination?
40967	Suppose that the Governor General should do this while sitting as a judge, would it not be judicial murder?
40967	Suppose this should happen beneath the American flag, what would be the judgment of the American people as to the merits of the proceedings?
40967	That arms should be intrusted with wretches brought out of that temple of obscenity?
40967	The Jews cry out and say to the runner: The sons of the Hebrews shouted in Hebrew; whence, then, hast thou the Greek?
40967	The Jews say to him: How hast thou come into the synagogue?
40967	The Jews say to him:_ Hosanna membrome baruchamma adonai._ Pilate says to them: And this hosanna, etc., how is it interpreted?
40967	The Jews say: And wherefore did you not lay hold of them?
40967	The Jews say: At what time was this?
40967	The Jews say: Is not this the very thing we said, that on a Sabbath he cures and casts out demons?
40967	The Jews say: To what women did he speak?
40967	The Jews say: What benefactors?
40967	The Sanhedrin says to Rabbi Levi: Is the word that you have said true?
40967	The elders and the priests and the Levites say to them: Have you come to give us this announcement, or to offer prayer to God?
40967	The elders and the priests and the Levites say: If anyone speak evil against Cæsar, is he worthy of death or not?
40967	The governor answered and said unto them, Whether of the twain will ye that I release unto you?
40967	The men of the guard say to the Jews: You have seen so great miracles in the case of this man, and have not believed; and how can you believe us?
40967	The men of the guard say: We were like dead men from fear, not expecting to see the light of day, and how could we lay hold of them?
40967	The question still arises: Who were the morally guilty parties?
40967	The runner says to them: I asked one of the Jews, and said: What is it they are shouting in Hebrew?
40967	Therefore when they were gathered together, Pilate said unto them, Whom will ye that I release unto you?
40967	They say to Pilate: We are Greeks and temple slaves, and how could we adore him?
40967	They say to the teacher Levi: How knowest thou these things?
40967	Thine own nation and the chief priests have delivered thee unto me: What hast thou done?"
40967	This act brought down upon him the disdainful retort from the others,"Art thou also a Galilean?"
40967	This challenge was boldly accepted by Mr. Stephen, who says:"Was Pilate right in crucifying Christ?
40967	This raises the question: Who were the real crucifiers of the Christ, the Jews or the Romans?
40967	Three times, in reply, Conscience sent to Pilate''s trembling lips the searching question:"Why, what evil hath he done?"
40967	Triceps apud inferos Cerberus?
40967	Upon what charge was He finally condemned and crucified?
40967	Upon whom should the greater blame rest, if both were guilty?
40967	Was any Roman or Punic god interested in this event?
40967	Was any deity concerned about these things?
40967	Was there an attempt by Pilate to attain substantial justice, either with or without the due observance of forms of law?
40967	Were the Jews wholly blameless?
40967	Were the two trials separate and independent?
40967	Were these charges the same as those preferred against Him at the trial before the Sanhedrin?
40967	Were we not justified in forming of them an unfavorable opinion?...
40967	What could have rendered his condemnation surer than such manifestations of contempt for the pride and voluptuousness of these men?
40967	What course would be taken towards him?
40967	What did Pilate think of Jesus?
40967	What forms of criminal procedure, if any, were employed by Pilate in conducting the Roman trial of Jesus?
40967	What forms of criminal procedure, if any, were employed by him in conducting the Roman trial of Jesus?
40967	What hast thou done?
40967	What nation ever contended more manfully against overwhelming odds for its independence and religion?
40967	What nation ever, in its last agonies, gave such signal proofs of what may be accomplished by a brave despair?
40967	What passage of Scripture, it may be asked, justifies this parallel with the case of Jesus before Pilate?
40967	What then was the law of Rome in relation to the crime of high treason?
40967	What were these rules?
40967	What, indeed, could have been the issue of a trial before the first chamber, composed as it was of demoralized, ambitious, and scheming priests?
40967	When Pilate had mounted the_ bema_, and order had been restored, he asked:"What accusation bring ye against this man?"
40967	Where is it anywhere stated, or by reasonable inference implied, that Pilate considered whether he ought not to become a disciple of Jesus?
40967	Where shall created beings find rest if you suppose that shades in hell and souls in heaven continue to have any feeling?
40967	Where were they, what thinking and why silent?
40967	Which of them do you wish me to release to you?
40967	Who were the directly responsible agents of the crucifixion, the Jews or the Romans?
40967	Who, then, could think of excluding him from the people of Israel?
40967	Why did Pilate do this?
40967	Why did he not examine the prisoner in the presence of His accusers in the open air?
40967	Why did he not release Him, and, if need be, protect Him with his cohort from the assaults of the Jews?
40967	Why did the Etruscan, the Elan, the Egyptian, and the Punic inspectors of sacrifice interpret the entrails in an entirely different manner?
40967	Why did they not do this?
40967	Why did they seek the aid of Pilate and invoke the sanction of Roman authority?
40967	Why do you weep?
40967	Why not persecute all the Greeks of the earth, wherever found, because of the injustice of the Areopagus?
40967	Why were there two trials of Jesus?
40967	Why?
40967	Why?
40967	Would it not stamp with indelible shame the administration that should sanction or tolerate it?
40967	Would the Governor General retain his office by such a course of conduct?
40967	You do n''t believe in them?
40967	You wish this man, then, to be a king, and not Cæsar?
40967	[ 150] M. Dic, quæso, num te illa terrent?
40967	[ 185] But we may ask, Why is this pompous name given to this chamber by the Evangelists?
40967	[ 186] But how, then, can we account for the presence of several high priests at the same time in the Sanhedrin?
40967	did you not know that Lucullus would dine with Lucullus?"
40967	travectio Acherontis?
40966	And forthwith he came to Jesus, and said, Hail, master, and kissed him and Jesus said unto him, Friend, wherefore art thou come? 40966 And the high priest asked him, and said unto him, Art thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed?"
40966	And when he had thus spoken, one of the officers which stood by struck Jesus with the palm of his hand, saying, Answerest thou the high priest so?
40966	Do men gather grapes of thorns or figs of thistles?
40966	Doth our law judge any man before it hear him and know what he doeth?
40966	Forty and six years was this temple in building, and wilt thou rear it again in three days? 40966 Forty- and- six years was this temple in building, and wilt thou rear it again in three days?"
40966	Jesus answered him, If I have spoken evil, bear witness of the evil: but if well, why smitest thou me? 40966 Lord, how is it,"he asked,"that thou wilt manifest thyself to us and not to the world?"
40966	Then asked he them again, whom seek ye? 40966 Then the high priest rent his clothes and saith, What need we any further witnesses?
40966	Then the high priest rent his clothes, and saith, What need we any further witnesses? 40966 They said, therefore, What is this that he saith, A little while?
40966	Whom seek ye?
40966	Ye have heard the blasphemy: what think ye? 40966 [ 217] According to Luke, they said:"Who is this man which speaketh blasphemies?
40966	[ 226] If the Forerunner of the Messiah did not know, are we justified in demanding perfect prescience and absolute infallibility of Caiaphas? 40966 [ 305] Instead of doing this should he not, under the law, have carefully concealed his opinion until the younger members of the court had voted?
40966	[ 335]How long dost thou make us to doubt?
40966	_ And when they had blindfolded him_, they struck him on the face, and asked him, saying, Prophesy, Who is it that smote thee? 40966 _ Why askest thou me?
40966	( 2) Were they the legal developments of an age subsequent to that great event?
40966	14?
40966	15- 20?
40966	53- 65?
40966	5:"When Jesus lifted up his eyes, and saw a great company come to him, he saith unto Philip, Whence shall we buy bread that these may eat?"
40966	67, 68:"And others smote him with the palms of their hands, saying, Prophesy unto us, thou Christ, Who is he that smote thee?"
40966	A caviling criticism would demand: Why ask of the Christ to_ prophesy_ to those in His presence?
40966	Accordingly, John whispered and asked the Savior:"Lord, who is it?"
40966	Again the high priest asked him, and said unto him, Art thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed?
40966	Again the high priest asked him, and said unto him, Art thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed?
40966	Again, we pose the question: What was the motive of these men in thus acting, if they were dishonest and insincere?
40966	And Jesus answered and said unto them, Are ye come out, as against a thief, with swords and staves to take me?
40966	And Pilate answered and said again unto them, What will ye then that I shall do unto him whom ye call the King of the Jews?
40966	And Pilate asked him again, saying, Answerest thou nothing?
40966	And Pilate asked him, Art thou the King of the Jews?
40966	And Pilate asked him, saying, Art thou the King of the Jews?
40966	And first, what evidence could have been offered that Jesus was the Christ, that is, the Messiah?
40966	And he said unto them the third time, Why, what evil hath he done?
40966	And if he so speaks of the suffering even of the guilty, what must he utter when the righteous is condemned?"
40966	And the governor said, Why, what evil hath he done?
40966	And the high priest arose, and said unto him, Answerest thou nothing?
40966	And the high priest stood up in the midst, and asked Jesus, saying, Answerest thou nothing?
40966	And the high priest stood up in the midst, and asked Jesus, saying, Answerest thou nothing?
40966	And the question may be asked: If Abraham could not recognize Jehovah, who could or can?
40966	And they said, What is that to us?
40966	And they said, What need we any further witness?
40966	And they said, What need we any further witness?
40966	And they said, What need we any further witness?
40966	And what could be more precipitate than an instantaneous and unanimous verdict?
40966	And when he had thus spoken, one of the officers which stood by struck Jesus with the palm of his hand, saying, Answerest thou the high priest so?
40966	Are the laws of nature invariably uniform?
40966	Are these omissions to destroy the merits of all these writers and cause them to be suspected and rejected?
40966	Are we not justified in supposing that Judas told the enemies of Jesus much more than this?
40966	Are we to reject all three as unreliable historians because of this fact?
40966	Are you acquainted with the penalty attached to the crime of perjury?
40966	Are you aware that you will be submitted to a most searching examination?
40966	At what hour?
40966	At what hour?
40966	Barabbas, or Jesus which is called Christ?
40966	But Jesus said unto him, Judas, betrayest thou the Son of man with a kiss?
40966	But Pilate answered them, saying, Will ye that I release unto you the King of the Jews?
40966	But by what process, we may ask, was the mercenary disposition of Judas converted into hatred against Jesus?
40966	But how did they convict under Hebrew law?
40966	But is it any argument against the miracles of Jesus that similar ones are not seen to- day?
40966	But is this good reasoning?
40966	But is this really true?
40966	But it may be asked: How do we know that the morning sacrifice was not offered?
40966	But that always hitherto the thaumaturgus has chosen the subject of the experiment, chosen the spot, chosen the public?
40966	But what about chickens with three legs and snakes with two heads, such as are frequently seen?
40966	But what had they heard that constituted blasphemy?
40966	But who does not see that no miracle ever took place under these conditions?
40966	But who was the examiner-- Annas or Caiaphas?
40966	But why ask Philip instead of one of the others?
40966	But, instead, the judges, in their total disregard at law, turned to the accused and said:"Answerest thou nothing?
40966	But, we may ask, was the performance of miracles by Jesus, if believed by the Sanhedrin, sufficient evidence of the divine origin of Jesus?
40966	Can Vice be the mother of Virtue?
40966	Can he show that the application of legal tests to their credibility will save them in the eyes of a critical and unbelieving world?
40966	Can it not be seen at a glance that the judges voted_ en masse_?
40966	Could Spinoza have explained such phenomena by his"natural understanding from the known principles of natural things"?
40966	Did he not go to the chief priests to betray his Master unto them?
40966	Did it have jurisdiction of the particular offense with which Jesus was charged?
40966	Did it not result in the complete destruction of all clearness and certainty?
40966	Did not this premature declaration of guilt on the part of the high priest rob the subordinate judges of freedom of suffrage?
40966	Did the Great Sanhedrin exist at the time of Christ?
40966	Did their bought and corrupted places not brand them with the anathema of the law?
40966	Did they intend to tell the truth?
40966	Did they not expect what they actually received-- bitter persecution, horrible torture, and cruel death?
40966	Did they weigh the whole matter"in the sincerity of their conscience?"
40966	Do the Law and the Prophets tell us unmistakably that Jehovah ever appeared upon the earth in human form and exhibited human attributes?
40966	Do the facts and law meet and harmonize judicially?
40966	Do the facts and law meet, harmonize, blend, according to the latest decision of the court of last resort?
40966	Do they blend in legal unison according to the latest decision of the court of last resort?
40966	Do they contain a promise from the Father that He would send His Son to the earth to be the Redeemer of men and the Regenerator of the world?
40966	Do you identify this person?
40966	Do you identify this person?
40966	Does not Voltaire, the most brilliant and powerful skeptic that ever lived, corroborate in this particular the biographer of the Christ?
40966	Even the betrayer himself joined with the others, and, with inconceivable heartlessness and effrontery, asked:"Lord, is it I?"
40966	FULFILLMENT-- And he saith unto them, Whose is this image and superscription?
40966	For instance, who was St. Peter but Marshal Ney by anticipation?
40966	Have things not been done in the past that will never be repeated?
40966	He is constantly asking himself these questions: What are the facts of this case?
40966	He is continually asking these questions: What are the facts of this case?
40966	If I am not guilty of a crime, why am I thus maltreated?
40966	If Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John are to be repudiated on the ground of bias, why not repudiate Cæsar, Xenophon, and Boswell?
40966	If Tissot, Schenck, and Voltaire are to be believed, why should we refuse to believe St. Luke?
40966	If he did these things, was he not a"talebearer"within the meaning of the rule?
40966	If it existed, was it still a legally constituted court, having jurisdiction to try capital offenses?
40966	If the Evangelists were insincere and did not believe their own story, what motive prompted them to tell it, to preach it and to die for it?
40966	If these things were not done, were the proceedings regular?
40966	If they did, was it possible for the scribes to record the votes and make a note of the reasons assigned, as the law required?
40966	If they knew that they were preaching a falsehood, what reward did they expect?
40966	If they thus secured their places and prostituted them to selfish purposes, were their robes to be respected any more than the blanket of the ass?
40966	If they were present, did they vote against Jesus?
40966	If they were, were they legally qualified to be His judges?
40966	In this connection, it has been frequently asked: Was the entire Sanhedrin present at the night trial of Jesus?
40966	In what month?
40966	In what month?
40966	In what place?
40966	In what place?
40966	Is it not a matter of history that the opinion of the high priest was regarded as almost infallible authority among the ancient Hebrews?
40966	Is it not clearly evident, from this passage, that the balloting was not done singly, the youngest voting first, as Hebrew law required?
40966	Is it not reasonable to infer that the blood- money was paid to secure more evidence than that which would merely lead to the arrest of the Nazarene?
40966	Is it possible to imagine a more pointed and pathetic appeal for justice and for the protection of the law against illegality and brutal treatment?
40966	Is it possible to suppose that anything less than hatred could have induced Judas to betray the Christ?
40966	Is it probable that such a character was painted and such truths proclaimed by dishonest and insincere men?
40966	Is it probable, in the light of the record, that witnesses were called for the defendant?
40966	It may be asked: What proofs could have been offered that Jesus was"the Christ, the Son of God,"if complete rights of defense had been accorded?
40966	It was only necessary now that He repeat His confession, and hence this question is put directly to Him:"Art thou the Christ?
40966	Jesus answered him, If I have spoken evil, bear witness of the evil: but if well, why smitest thou me?
40966	Jesus answered him, Sayest thou this thing of thyself, or did others tell it thee of me?
40966	Jesus answered them, Many good works have I shewed you from my Father; for which of those works do ye stone me?
40966	Judah is a lion''s whelp: from the prey, my son, thou art gone up: he stooped down, he couched as a lion, and as an old lion; who shall rouse him up?
40966	Now are we justified in assuming that this was the method employed in counting votes at the trial of Jesus?
40966	Now at this point we are led to ask: Were these rules applied in the trial of Jesus in any sense either for or against the accused?
40966	Now what views, we may ask, did the Sadducees entertain of the possibility of God appearing to men in the flesh?
40966	On what day of the month?
40966	On what day of the month?
40966	Out of this question, two others arise:( 1) Were the rules of criminal law, herein cited, obsolete at the time of the crucifixion?
40966	Pilate answered, Am I a Jew?
40966	Pilate saith unto him, What is truth?
40966	Pilate saith unto them, Shall I crucify your King?
40966	Pilate saith unto them, What shall I do then with Jesus which is called Christ?
40966	Pilate then went out unto them, and said, What accusation bring ye against this man?
40966	Pilate therefore said unto him, Art thou a king then?
40966	That is, did they tell the truth when they wrote and published these narratives to the world?
40966	That is, did they themselves believe what they testified?
40966	That is, has Jehovah ever begotten, or has He ever promised to beget, a Son of equal divinity with Himself?
40966	That is, were they sincere?
40966	The governor answered and said unto them, Whether of the twain will ye that I release unto you?
40966	The question already raised among the people was this: Has Jesus become God?
40966	The question has been frequently asked: Why did the Sanhedrin meet at night in violation of law?
40966	The reader may ask: Why did the Jews lead Jesus away to Pilate?
40966	Then Pilate said unto them, Why, what evil hath he done?
40966	Then St. Luke very explicitly explains the nature and manner of the verdict:"Then said they_ all_, Art thou then the Son of God?
40966	Then did the Talmudists have a right to declare that the law might be changed or broken in the case of blasphemy?
40966	Then said Pilate unto him, Hearest thou not how many things they witness against thee?
40966	Then said they all, Art thou then the Son of God?
40966	Then said they all, Art thou then the Son of God?
40966	Then the high priest rent his clothes, and saith, What need we any further witnesses?
40966	Then the high priest rent his clothes, and saith, What need we any further witnesses?
40966	Then the high priest rent his clothes, saying, He hath spoken blasphemy; what further need have we of witnesses?
40966	Then the high priest rent his clothes, saying, He hath spoken_ blasphemy_; what further need have we of witnesses?
40966	Then we are led to ask: Was this the recompense which they sought?
40966	Therefore when they were gathered together, Pilate said unto them, Whom will ye that I release unto you?
40966	They were as follows: Was it during a year of jubilee?
40966	Thine own nation and the chief priests have delivered thee unto me: what hast thou done?
40966	This was equivalent to asking: Do you demand that I incriminate myself when our law forbids such a thing?
40966	To His reply they only answer by asking,"Art thou then the Son of God?"
40966	Was He guilty as charged?
40966	Was He guilty as charged?
40966	Was He guilty as charged?_ The questions preceding these were secondary, though important.
40966	Was any reader of English history ever skeptic enough to raise from hence a question, whether the Marquis of Argyll was executed or not?
40966	Was it an ordinary year?
40966	Was it in an ordinary year?
40966	Was it of an earthly or a heavenly kind?
40966	Was nature moving in a fixed and changeless course when these things were created?
40966	Was not Judas a talebearer among his people?
40966	Was not a fundamental rule of Mosaic law violated?
40966	Was this Son to be, or is He to be at any time identical with the Father?
40966	Was this Son to be, or is He to be born of a woman; and to have, therefore, the form of a man and the attributes of a human being?
40966	Was this done in the case of Jesus?
40966	Was this rule observed in framing the accusation against Jesus at the night trial before the Sanhedrin?
40966	Was this the process of promotion in the case of Caiaphas and his fellow- judges?
40966	We learn this from Mark, who says:"Then the high priest rent his clothes and saith, What need we any further witnesses?
40966	We may now ask: What was the purpose of this second trial?
40966	Were Nicodemus and Joseph of Arimathea present?
40966	Were forms of law duly observed in the trial of the accusation against Him?
40966	Were the witnesses honest?
40966	Were they legally qualified, then, under the ancient and honorable tests of Hebrew law, to be members of the highest court in the land?
40966	Were they looking for heavenly reward?
40966	Were they, then, legally qualified to act as His judges?
40966	What answers, we may ask, would they have developed to these questions from the Sacred Books?
40966	What could be more natural than that the younger man should outrun the older and arrive first at the sepulcher?
40966	What facts, we may ask, could Jesus have shown to establish His claims to Messiahship and to Sonship of the Father?
40966	What is the law applicable to the facts?
40966	What is the law applicable to these facts?
40966	What method of procedure should have been employed by the Sanhedrin in investigating His claims?
40966	What more exact equality could be asked than the same words suggest?
40966	What proofs has he to offer, independent of legal presumption, that the first biographers of the Master were truthful men?
40966	What should the judges have done after hearing the witnesses against Him?
40966	What stronger proof of plurality in the Godhead could be demanded?
40966	What think ye?
40966	What think ye?
40966	What was the nature of the charge brought against the Christ?
40966	What was the next legal step under Hebrew law?
40966	When Pilate therefore heard that saying, he was the more afraid; And went again into the judgment hall, and saith unto Jesus, Whence art thou?
40966	When they had condemned Him to death on the charge of blasphemy, why did they themselves not put Him to death?
40966	When they which were about him saw what would follow, they said unto him, Lord, shall we smite with the sword?
40966	Where, in the annals of the universe, do we find another such case of vengeance and grudge as this of Judas against Jesus?
40966	Who can forgive sins but God alone?
40966	Why askest thou me?
40966	Why askest thou me?
40966	Why call Edison"the magician"and"the wizard,"unless the public believes this?
40966	Why did not the first trial suffice?
40966	Why did they invoke Roman interference in the matter?
40966	Why did they not stone Jesus to death, as Hebrew law required in the case of culprits convicted of blasphemy?
40966	Why not call witnesses as the law requires?
40966	Why was Jesus crucified instead of being put to death by stoning?
40966	Will it be urged that the rule operated against Judas but not against the chief priests?
40966	Would He not have proved to them that this angel of Jehovah had been at certain times in the past none other than Jehovah Himself?
40966	Would He not then have appealed to the Prophets to show that Jehovah had spoken of a begotten Son who was none other than Almighty God Himself?
40966	Would he have contented himself with calling them natural"accidents"or"freaks"?
40966	Ye have heard the blasphemy: what think ye?
40966	Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell?
40966	[ 225] Were comparative strangers to Him and His teachings expected to be more keenly discerning?
40966	[ 247] Did this procedure tend to promote"certainty in the indictment"?
40966	[ 279] When the Jews said to Him,"How long dost thou make us doubt?
40966	[ 291] Did these friends of the Christ vote against Him?
40966	[ 346] If then the second session of the Sanhedrin was in the nature of a regular trial, what were the facts of the proceedings?
40966	[ 358] What was the difference between his case and that of Jesus?
40966	_ What was the nature of the charge brought against Christ at the trial before the Sanhedrin?
40966	what dost thou work?
40966	what is it which these witness against thee?
40966	what is it which these witness against thee?
40966	what is it which these witness against thee?
40966	what is it which these witness against thee?"
40966	ye have heard the blasphemy: what think ye?
40966	ye have heard the blasphemy: what think ye?
40966	ye have heard the blasphemy: what think ye?
40966	ye have heard the_ blasphemy_: what think ye?
392	And what art thou?
392	And who,quoth Eustace, angry,"dares deny My fellowship?"
392	But,quoth Ubaldo,"dame, I pray thee teach Of that hid world, what be the laws and speech?"
392	Rambald,quoth she,"why should you grudge or plain, If I a champion, you an helper gain?
392	Who,quoth the other,"choseth thee to prove This high exploit of hers?"
392	Against his wrath who dares himself oppose?
392	All other breasts to you are marble stone, Dare you then pierce a woman''s bosom thin?
392	Am I so honored?
392	And do I love him still, and on this sand Still unrevenged, still mourn, still weeping stand?
392	And wilt thou idly here attend the morn?"
392	Argantes gan with boasting words to call,"Who cometh next?
392	Behold him here that all your host defies: Why comes not Tancred, whose great hardiment, With you is prized so dear?
392	But of the sacked town the image true Who can describe, or paint the woful state, Or with fit words this spectacle express Who can?
392	But say, what messengers shall for him go?
392	By wounding Christians, will you again Pierce Christ, whose parts they are and members good?
392	CIV Which heard, Raymondo thus bespake this crew,"The town is won, my friends, and doth it yet Resist?
392	CXIV He said,"O Vafrine, tell me, whence com''st thou?
392	CXXIV Alas, among so many, could not one, Not one draw blood, one wound or rend his skin?
392	Can it naught do?
392	Canst thou that kingdom lately lost of thine Recover thus, or thus redress thy harm?
392	Com''st thou to comfort me for sorrows past?
392	Com''st thou to save my life?
392	Could he not stay?
392	Dare flocks of crows, a flight of eagles meet?
392	Dares none come forth?
392	Did not this fatal war affront thy coast?
392	For if he need, what grace could then be got, If thus of peace he broke or loosed the knot?
392	From you how sweet methinketh blows the air, How comforts it my heart, my soul, my thought?
392	Gainst death and danger who dares battle make, With so bold face, so fearless heart as he?
392	Given me but late, too late, in sign of peace, How haps it now thou canst not stir nor move?
392	Hast thou forgot her in so short a while?
392	His shamefacedness to Godfrey plain bewrays His flight, so does his sighs and sadness deep: Whereat amazed,"What chance is this?"
392	How fresh?
392	How gay?
392	How sore their combat was?
392	How these he scorns, threats those, lays them on ground?
392	If I retire, who shall cut down this spring?
392	Is it so great a bliss to be a king, When he that wears the crown with blood is stained And buys his sceptre with his people''s lives?
392	Is maidenhood so great a load to bear?
392	Is not in me sufficient courage found, To bear the anger of this tyrant wild?
392	Is this the fire alike should burn our hearts?
392	Is this the hoped- for day, Should join me to this long- desired dame?
392	L"But what avail high walls or bulwarks strong, Where fainting cowards have the piece to guard?
392	LI The tower above, the ram beneath doth thunder, What lime and stone such puissance could abide?
392	LIX Why joy''st thou, wretch?
392	LVII Lord Guelpho answered thus:"What heart can bear Such slanders false, devised by hate and spite?
392	LVII"What shall I say, or how renew my speech?
392	LXI What should he do?
392	LXI"Godfrey hath murdered me by treason vile, What favor then hope you my trusty friends?
392	LXIV"The Lord hath sworn to break the iron bands The brazen gates of Sion''s fort which close, Who is it that his sacred will withstands?
392	LXIX"What shall we do?
392	LXV"Alas, with what device, what strength, thinks he To scale these walls, or this strong fort to get?
392	LXVI"And is he then unpierceable,"quoth she,"That neither force nor foe he needs regard?
392	LXVI"True labour in the vineyard of thy Lord, Ere prime thou hast the imposed day- work done, What armies conquered, perished with thy sword?
392	LXVII"But what new form is left, device or art, By which, to which exchanged, I might find grace?
392	LXXI"Where none attends, what boots it to complain?
392	LXXII To Tisipherne the damsel turning right,"And what say you, my noble lord?"
392	LXXII"Or deem''st thou it a praise of little prize, The glorious title of a virgin''s name?
392	LXXIV"Go then, go, whither sweet desire inviteth, How can thy gentle knight so cruel be?
392	LXXVIII"But where, alas, where be those relics sweet, Wherein dwelt late all love, all joy, all good?
392	LXXXI Thither he galloped fast, and drawing near Rambaldo knew the knight, and loudly cried,"Whence comes young Eustace, and what seeks he here?"
392	LXXXII"Love hath Eustatio chosen, Fortune thee, In thy conceit which is the best election?"
392	LXXXIV"If me you love, why wish you me deprived In so great need of such a puissant knight?
392	LXXXV The Pagan cast a scornful smile and said,"But where is Tancred, is he still in bed?
392	LXXXVIII"I know the men that have the gate to ward, If she command dare not her will deny, In what sort else could I beguile the guard?
392	Let fame your praises sound through nations all, And fill the world therewith to either end, Take half my wealth and kingdom for your meed?
392	My heart dares much, it soars with Cupid''s wings, Why use I not for once these armors bright?
392	O Hymen, say, what fury doth thee move To lend thy lamps to light a tragedy?
392	O gracious Muse, What kindling motions in their breasts do fry?
392	Of Godfrey''s falsehood who can witness bear?
392	Of thy fair cheek where is the purple red, And forehead''s whiteness?
392	Oh then, what marble pillar shall uphold The falling trophies of your conquest fair?
392	Oh whither doth thy rage thee chase?
392	Oh, what shall be thy gain?
392	Oh, when the Christian lord this town espies How merry were their hearts?
392	Oh, whither do you fly?
392	Or comest thou to work me grief and harm?
392	Or else, ere we expect, what if they came?
392	Or hath fond love thy heart so over- gone?
392	Or in the torments of your endless ill, Are you still fierce, still proud, rebellious still?
392	Or is thy shield, with blood and dust defiled, A dearer armful than thy tender child?"
392	Or on them do you trust To spend their blood, that could scarce spare their dust?
392	Or with stayed patience, reproaches hear, And not revenge by battle or by fight?
392	Shall I entreat, or else command the man?
392	Shall we no share in this high conquest get?"
392	She asked an aged man, seemed grave and good,"Come say me, sir,"quoth she,"what hard constraint Would murder here love''s queen and beauty''s king?
392	Silence was made awhile, when Godfrey thus,--"Raymondo, say, what counsel givest thou us?"
392	Tancred, whereon think''st thou?
392	The Norway Prince hath bought his folly dear, But who with words could stay the angry knight?
392	The names and countries of the people slain Who tells?
392	Think''st thou this hour must end thy life untrue?
392	Thou canst not sweeten yet my grief and care: LXXXII"O fair right hand, the pledge of faith and love?
392	To ease my widow nights and careful days?
392	To him that feared,"Look up, ours is the day,"He says,"Vile fear to bold hearts never sank, How dareth one against an hundred fight?
392	To swallow them why cleaves not earth asunder?
392	Trust you the monarch of the Greekish land?
392	What can he do, though wise, though sage, though bold, In that confusion, trouble, thrust and throng?
392	What cities sacked?
392	What did he then?
392	What fault or fare doth to this death them bring?"
392	What gain?
392	What if some other knight perform the thing?
392	What makes thee deaf?
392	What mist, what cloud thus overshadeth thee?
392	What noise of arms?
392	What seek''st thou?
392	What shall their speeches, what their errand be?
392	What sleight her wrath can shun?
392	What strength resist?
392	What strength to heave the goddess from her seat?
392	What trophy for this conquest is''t thou rears?
392	What wrath, what anger in his face appear, On this proud youngling while he bends his eyes, Marking how high he doth his feathers rear?
392	Whence comes thy store?
392	Whence hath he engines new?
392	Where are thine eyes''clear beams and sparkles sheen?
392	Where is your late obedience?
392	Who dare or will these accusations prove?
392	Who knows not how the Italian chivalry Proud Godfrey and false Baldwin both envy LXVIII"What need we further proof?
392	Who scorneth gold because it lies in dust?
392	Who sees not that, although he wanted eyes?
392	Whom leave we here of prowess if you go?"
392	Why be his arms to ease and peace resigned?
392	Why be you half disarmed?
392	Why frees he not Jerusalem distrest?
392	Why nilt thou speak?--why not thy face disarm?
392	Why run you not, there for your sins to weep Or to what greater need these forces keep?"
392	Why strive you fires to quench, sweet Cupid''s flame?
392	Why take I not again my virgin''s weed, And spend my days in secret cell unknow?"
392	Why tarry you so long?
392	Will they, who erst denied you passage free, Passage to all men free, by use and kind, Fight for your sake?
392	Will you destroy us for your glory vain, Unstayed as rolling waves in ocean flood?
392	Wouldst thou not live, nor let me die alone?"
392	X"Are sheep- cotes burnt, or preys of sheep or kine, The cause why Solyman these bands did arm?
392	XCIX But thither fierce Rinaldo threatening went, And at his sight fled all the Soldan''s train,"What shall I do?
392	XCV For who can govern cowardice or fear?
392	XCVI"But who can hide desire, or love suppress?
392	XCVII What should he do?
392	XII To whom the Lord thus spake:"Godfredo find, And in my name ask him, why doth he rest?
392	XII"But why recount I thus our passed harms?
392	XII"To spill the wine with poison mixed with spares?
392	XIX What, shall Rinaldo match thee?
392	XLI"Where is your virtue, where your wisdom grave, And courage stout?"
392	XLIV"But what if that appointed day they miss?
392	XLIX"What would you more?
392	XLVI"Tell me what will you do?
392	XLVII The duke his men fast flying did espy, And thither ran, and thus, displeased, spake,"What fear is this?
392	XLVIII"Despised bondslave, since my lord doth hate These locks, why keep I them or hold them dear?
392	XV But what availed her resolution chaste, Whose soberest looks were whetstones to desire?
392	XVIII"Say, who is he shows so great worthiness, That rides so rank, and bends his lance so fell?"
392	XXI And furnished to us when he the man beheld, By his attire his secret thought he guessed,"Where is,"quoth he,"your sure and trusty shield?
392	XXI If when this breath from man''s frail body flies The soul take keep, or know the things done here, Oh, how looks Dudon from the glorious skies?
392	XXII Her looks with fire, her eyes with lightning blaze, Sweet was her wrath, what then would be her smile?
392	XXII"Alas, do you that idle prise expect, To set first foot this conquered wall above?
392	XXIII"And if not he, who else dares undertake Of this enchanted wood to cut one tree?
392	XXVIII Oh what strange monsters on the battlement In loathsome forms stood to defend the place?
392	XXVIII The challenger, that yet saw none appear That made or sign or show he came to just,"How long,"cried he,"shall I attend you here?
392	XXX Sophronia raised her modest looks from ground, And on her lover bent her eyesight mild,"Tell me, what fury?
392	XXXII But who was first of all the Christian train, That gave the onset first, first won renown?
392	XXXII"Com''st thou a friend or foe?
392	XXXIII"What letharge hath in drowsiness up- penned Thy courage thus?
392	XXXIV The knight stepped back and took a sudden pause, And to himself,"What help these arms?"
392	XXXV But if I fly, what will the Pagans say?
392	XXXVII At last,"Is this right hand,"quoth he,"so weak, That thou disdain''st gainst me to use thy might?
392	XXXVII Forward he galloped fast, and loudly cried:"Villain,"quoth he,"thy conquest is thy shame, What praise?
392	XXXVII"O worthy sovereign,"thus began to say The hardy young man to the tyrant wise,"What words be these?
392	XXXVIII She ran, nor of her honor took regard, Oh where be all her vaunts and triumphs now?
392	Your helm, your hauberk strong?
392	alas, what scorn, What torment for Armida poor abideth?
392	and do I breathe and see Of this accursed day the hateful light?
392	and to what place us brought?
392	are all gone, all dead?
392	are we kept out still by these few?
392	are you weary for a charge so short?"
392	can this tongue nothing speak That may provoke thine ire, thy wrath and spite?"
392	could not the traitor- lad From this last trance help or recall me out?
392	dare I still vaunt, or help invoke From this poor beauty, scorned and disdained?"
392	dares he tell Those idle names of his vain pedigree?
392	dares none his fortune trust?"
392	doth he not see, How wrathful Heaven gainst us his sword doth whet?
392	how fierce, how fell?
392	how shall I perform that fray?
392	leave on the naked sand This woful lady half alive, half dead?
392	leavest thou me alone?"
392	or tell the city''s great distress?
392	or these reproaches hear?"
392	or what den, What rock, what vault, what cave can do me good?
392	quoth he,"If in this fire, or monster''s gaping jaws I headlong cast myself, what boots it me?
392	ride softly, take thy breath, What bringest thou?"
392	safety?
392	see you not, how he attempted hath To bring all lands, all nations to his faith?
392	shall these heathen of his armor won, In their vile temples hang up trophies gay?
392	shall we be governed still By this false hand, contaminate with blood?
392	shall we still here lie Till all his soldiers, all our armies die?
392	stand you so in fear?
392	the prince in scorn replies,"What sprite to vex poor passengers so bold, To break their sleep?
392	their wounds and deaths who can explain?
392	was ever truth so good?
392	what conceit unsound Presenteth here to death so sweet a child?
392	what counsel had''st thou in that ill?"
392	what dost thou gaze?
392	what fears do you dismay?
392	what guerdon shall befall the same?
392	what hath thy eyesight blent?
392	what honor shall this fact betide?
392	what kingdoms hast thou won?
392	what knights his courser fierce made die?
392	what sloth doth thee infect?
392	what threats be these I hear?
392	whence thy provision made?
392	where all the rest?
392	where is thy mirth and smiling cheer?
392	where your love?
392	who dares these tumults move?
392	who shall us certain yield?
392	why do these men of shame, Thus spoil your temples and blaspheme your name?
392	why should this Pharaoh vicious, Thus tyrannize upon thy Hebrews true?
392	why take you not this fort?
392	why to the field Approach you in these weak defences dressed?
392	why would you stain Your noble hands in our unguilty blood?
12248	''Be ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers, for what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness?
12248	''Did not Solomon King of Israel sin by these things?
12248	''I am doing a great work, so that I can not come down: why should the work cease, whilst I leave it, and come down to you?''
12248	''If the girls are pretty and nice, and if the men like them, why should not they please themselves?''
12248	''Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you?
12248	''Lord, what wilt_ Thou_ have me to do?''
12248	''Then I contended with the nobles of Judah, and said unto them, What evil thing is this that ye do, and profane the Sabbath day?
12248	''What do these feeble Jews?''
12248	''What is this I hear of you?
12248	''Will a man rob God?
12248	''Will they fortify themselves?''
12248	''Will they revive the stones out of the heaps of the rubbish which are burned?''
12248	''Will they sacrifice?
12248	''Yes,''he went on,''is it at all likely that eight Englishmen should start for Central Africa and all be alive six months after?
12248	19):''What is this thing that ye do?
12248	A poor weak, miserable down- trodden set of men; what can_ they_ do?
12248	A stronger man than Samson, where shall we find him?
12248	A third would have risen with a long face, and would have asked,''What will Sanballat say if we rebuild the wall?
12248	Accordingly, what do we find them doing?
12248	Am I anxious that my children, my servants, the visitors who come to see me, all who are in my home on the Lord''s Day should do the same?
12248	Am I doing all I can, using all the influence God has given me, to lead others to reverence and observe the holy day?
12248	Am I ever lifting up my heart to Him?
12248	Am I therefore to cut off my own soul from all hope of safety?
12248	Am I to be found at my post, faithfully carrying out the work He has given me to do?
12248	Am I working for Him?
12248	And because one Christian, or several Christians, disgrace their Master, and act inconsistently, am I therefore to condemn Christianity itself?
12248	And how long will it take to build walls like these?
12248	And how was he found?
12248	And now what will be the result?
12248	And the king, quite understanding from Nehemiah''s speech that he wants something from him, asks immediately:''For what dost thou make request?''
12248	And the people; how were they?
12248	And was the prayer heard?
12248	And what about the portions?
12248	And what pledge, what security did these nobles require for their money?
12248	And what said the Word?
12248	And what was the result?
12248	And why?
12248	And, if I myself keep and reverence God''s Sabbath, do I see that those over whom I have influence are doing the same?
12248	Are any of Tobiah''s goods there?
12248	Are the difficulties great?
12248	Are the people more in earnest?
12248	Are the walls on which they have spent so much labour overturned and laid low in the dust?
12248	Are we alive or dead?
12248	Are we ever tempted to say, I can not serve the Master faithfully?
12248	Are we going on like this for ever, beaten by sin, overcome and defeated?
12248	Are you weary and faint as you keep at your post?
12248	Because I find in my bag of gold one bad half- sovereign, or even two or three bad ones, am I therefore to throw all the rest away?
12248	Bring a feather, hold it before his mouth, watch it carefully, does it move?
12248	But do you say, How can I obtain this strength, by what means can I acquire it?
12248	But hush, who are these passing amongst the weeping crowd?
12248	But is bodily strength the only kind of force or power a man can possess?
12248	But now, what is at the bottom of this business?
12248	But of whom was the tenth to consist?
12248	But they-- what had they done?
12248	But what did Lycurgus find himself obliged to do in order to secure his end?
12248	But what do they say?
12248	But what is that dark cloud rising north of Jerusalem?
12248	But what is that in the far distance?
12248	But what is the breath of the soul?
12248	But what says the Master?
12248	But who was this Rab- shakeh, and how came he to live in the most glorious palace in the world?
12248	But ye say, Wherein have we robbed Thee?
12248	But''Happy is the man that hath his quiver full of them,''so runs the Psalm, and are not children a heritage and gift that cometh of the Lord?
12248	But, says Nehemiah,''I am doing a great work, so that I can not come down: why should the work cease, whilst I leave it, and come down to you?''
12248	Can He care if I am sick, worried, or poor, or depressed?
12248	Can I say--''O happy day, O happy day When Jesus washed my sins away?''
12248	Can I, then, believe that He will have time to take notice of my tiny affairs?
12248	Can it be a storm coming, a terrible storm of opposition and difficulty?
12248	Can it be that Hanani, his brother, who had been one of Ezra''s companions, had repeated it to him?
12248	Can it be that this prayer was suggested to him by the words of his friend, the prophet Malachi?
12248	Can we say from our heart,''The Lord is_ my_ Comforter?''
12248	Can we therefore conclude that the man is dead?
12248	Did God, has God forgotten His faithful servant?
12248	Did He not say to the thief on the cross,''To- day thou shalt be with Me in Paradise?''
12248	Did Nehemiah then break up the marriages which had already taken place, and send the wives away?
12248	Did he kneel down in the midst of the banqueting hall and call upon his God?
12248	Did he not alone and unaided rend a young lion in two, as easily as if it had been a kid?
12248	Did he not overthrow an enormous building by simply leaning on the huge stone pillars that held it up?
12248	Did he then rush away to his own apartment to pray?
12248	Did not your fathers thus, and did not our God bring all this evil upon us, and upon this city?
12248	Do I help them by every means in my power?
12248	Do I know anything of real prayer?
12248	Do I love to hold communion with my God?
12248	Do I strive that in my home at least God shall have His due?
12248	Do they expect to offer the sacrifice at the commencement of their work, and then the very same day to finish it?
12248	Do they fondly dream they will ever finish their work, and fortify their city?
12248	Do they think it will be done directly?
12248	Do we not feel we have come short in the past, and that we should like to do better in the time to come?
12248	Do we not feel we should like to do more for the Master in time to come?
12248	Do we not see people of all classes at work-- rich men and poor men, people of all occupations, priests, goldsmiths and apothecaries, and merchants?
12248	Do you say, It is hard to give it up, to clear it out; it has become a second nature to me, and I know not how to rid myself of it?
12248	Do you, Nehemiah, intend to fortify Jerusalem, and then set up the standard of rebellion against Persia?
12248	Does he leave his work at once, and set off for the Plain of Ono?
12248	Does he shrink from giving offence, or hurting people''s feelings, or calling things by their right names?
12248	Does it breathe?
12248	Does the hot sun of temptation often tempt you to throw up the work?
12248	For My Name''s sake, I see it, know it all,''Tis hard for thee, But I have loved thee so, my child, canst thou Bear this for Me?''
12248	For was not this Tobiah an Ammonite, a Gentile?
12248	For what does he find as he walks through the streets of Jerusalem?
12248	For what had Daniel declared?
12248	For what message had Jeremiah brought their fathers?
12248	For what purpose was this immense sum of money sent?
12248	For what was the oldest sin?
12248	For where should we expect to find a man of God?
12248	Four miles of wall was a long space to guard and defend, how could more hands be secured?
12248	From which division, from which company, from which flock shall I choose my friends?
12248	God asks for the whole day; do I give it to Him, or do I spend the best of its hours in bed?
12248	Has Ezra''s work been successful?
12248	Has it been always earnest, heartfelt, true?
12248	Has it been as regular, as profitable as it might have been?
12248	Have the Samaritans returned to attack the city?
12248	Have we consecrated to Him our time and our talents?
12248	Have we done all that we could for His service?
12248	Have we given Him the tenth of our money?
12248	Have you done that?
12248	Have you done that?
12248	Have you turned a saint?
12248	He casteth forth His ice like morsels: who can stand before His cold?
12248	He has forgiven me, He has washed me from my sins in His own blood; how can I grieve Him?
12248	He said,''But what is this you write; come home?
12248	He tells us,''I contended some time with them''( that is, I reproved them and argued with them),''and I said, Why is the house of our God forsaken?''
12248	Heaven with all its brightness, hell with all its darkness and misery, which shall be for me?
12248	How are matters progressing?
12248	How can I become strong?
12248	How can I ever risk losing the joy of my heart by going contrary to His will?
12248	How can I pain Him by yielding to temptation?
12248	How can this great evil be stopped?
12248	How can we be made vessels meet for the Master''s use, fit for the service of God?
12248	How could he stand up and read the law to the people, when he knew, and they knew, that he was not keeping it himself?
12248	How could the Levites serve, how could the choir sing unless they were fed?
12248	How do I keep the Sabbath myself?
12248	How does Nehemiah go to work?
12248	How does he reply to this cruel ridicule, these sharp, cutting, insolent words, that provoking laughter?
12248	How is it that he has not put a stop to this proceeding?
12248	How long will our string have to be if it is to hold the 100,000,000 oranges?
12248	How shall we answer them?
12248	How shall we settle the matter clearly and definitely?
12248	How shall you know if it be straight or not?
12248	How shall you tell if it be perpendicular?
12248	How should the number of those who were to migrate to the capital be chosen?
12248	How then shall I know if my soul lives?
12248	How, then, can we be cleansed?
12248	How, then, does the law of God drive us to Christ?
12248	If a man walks in God''s law he can not go wrong; if he keeps all God''s commandments, what more can be required?
12248	If men in the East wear beards, what is it that keeps him so busy?
12248	If sin is confessed and forsaken, will He not pardon it?
12248	In case of an attack from their united forces, what would be the mark at which all these enemies would aim?
12248	In case of an attack, what would be done?
12248	Is Jerusalem thriving?
12248	Is Nehemiah moved from his post of duty by Sanballat''s message?
12248	Is it an unkind spirit?
12248	Is it not one of the works of the devil, which we are bidden to lay aside?
12248	Is it not right, is it not wise to pull up at times and to look at our life, at what it has been, and at what it might have been?
12248	Is it not the very prayer of the penitent thief,''Lord, remember me?''
12248	Is it possible, can it be, that we recognize some of those whom we saw working so happily and cheerfully on the walls?
12248	Is it prayerlessness?
12248	Is it pride?
12248	Is it selfishness?
12248	Is it temper?
12248	Is it the chief kind of strength?
12248	Is my name then on God''s honour list?
12248	Is not anger a bad thing?
12248	Is not our God a God of mercy?
12248	Is not the sorrow small, the burden light, Borne for thy Lord?
12248	Is not this the Lord''s own picture of the place He went to prepare for His people?
12248	Is there any secret sin hidden away in your heart?
12248	Is there no desolate home into which we can bring a ray of light?
12248	Is there no one whom we can cheer?
12248	Is there no poor relative, or neighbour, or friend, with whom we can share the good things that have fallen to our lot?
12248	Is there no sorrowful heart to which we can bring comfort?
12248	Is there not forgiveness with Him?
12248	Let each of us ask himself or herself, What am I doing in this matter?
12248	Let the language of the heart of each in the Lord''s army be that of Nehemiah,''Should such a man as I flee?''
12248	Look at the south- east corner, who will ever be able to clear away the heaps that have accumulated there?''
12248	Nehemiah has stood firm under ridicule; he has been unmoved by force or deceitful friendships; will he be frightened from his duty by gossip?
12248	Now indeed we have no open rupture with the governors, but who can tell what the result of our taking action in this matter will be?
12248	Now, says Nehemiah, consider:''Ought ye not to walk in the fear of our God?''
12248	Of what nation are these colonists?
12248	Or can it be that this is a heaven- sent opportunity in which he may make his request?
12248	Ought ye not to be careful in your conduct, kind, and just, and generous in your dealing?
12248	Shall it be Christ or Satan, Jerusalem or Gerizim, God or the world?
12248	Shall we indeed take part in that grand procession?
12248	Shall we pass within the gate into the city?
12248	Shall we stand with the King of Glory on Olivet?
12248	Shall we then hearken unto you to do all this great evil, to transgress against our God in marrying strange wives?''
12248	Should such a man as I flee?
12248	Should such a man as I flee?
12248	Should we not bless them too?
12248	Should we not day by day call down blessings on the brave noble missionaries?
12248	Should we not help them all we can?
12248	Should we not like to leave the old careless days behind, and for the future to fight manfully against the world, the flesh, and the devil?
12248	Should we not pray for them, that strength and courage may be given them?
12248	Should we ourselves be left behind?
12248	So Nehemiah bravely answers:''Should such a man as I flee?
12248	The great reformer, Martin Luther, looked around him, and what did he see?
12248	The mighty universe, the great empire of the King of kings, who shall give us even a faint idea of its size?
12248	Then I testified unto them: Why lodge ye about the wall?
12248	These are your Christians, are they?
12248	They could not live on air, no food was provided for them; what could they do but take care of themselves?
12248	They have broken their word in the matter of the tithes; have they kept their promise with regard to the Sabbath?
12248	Turning to the Rab- shakeh he asks:''Why is thy countenance sad, seeing thou art not sick?
12248	WHAT DO THEY SAY?
12248	Was Nehemiah remembered?
12248	Was it some special sin which he confessed before God then?
12248	Was this intelligence received with unmixed joy and thankfulness, or were there some in the city to whom it came as anything but pleasant tidings?
12248	Was this right, or fair, or just?
12248	We can picture him pacing up and down, saying again and again, What shall I do?
12248	Were the Samaritans quiet, or had Sanballat and Tobiah taken the opportunity afforded by his absence, and invaded Jerusalem?
12248	Were they continuing to serve and obey the Heavenly King?
12248	Were they keeping the solemn covenant which had been sealed in his presence?
12248	What about our Bible reading?
12248	What about prayer?
12248	What about sin, that besetting sin of ours, so often indulged in, so little fought against?
12248	What about work for God?
12248	What can be the cause of this mournful wail?
12248	What can be the matter?
12248	What can have happened to move them so deeply?
12248	What city did the Persian kings make their capital?
12248	What could they do?
12248	What course shall we take?
12248	What dare he propose?
12248	What did those who sealed promise?
12248	What do_ we_ know of Nehemiah?
12248	What does Nehemiah answer?
12248	What does the Master say as He hears words like these?
12248	What had been going on in his absence?
12248	What had filled them with grief?
12248	What is Jerusalem compared with Shushan?
12248	What is one name that we give to physical power; do we not call it_ brute force_?
12248	What is that moaning, muttering sound in the far distance?
12248	What is that plant standing in a conspicuous place in the conservatory?
12248	What is the cause of their distress?
12248	What is the matter at this part of the wall?
12248	What is the reason of this sad change?
12248	What is the weak part of our defences?
12248	What is the wisest course to take?
12248	What need after that to enter a single other article in the covenant?
12248	What place would have to bear the whole force of the attack?
12248	What response does he meet with?
12248	What return do the three men make for their kindness?
12248	What say the walls of Jerusalem?
12248	What says the Captain?
12248	What shall he say?
12248	What shall we do?
12248	What test then shall we use?
12248	What then is the barber''s work?
12248	What then is the first thing we find Saul doing?
12248	What then were the articles of the covenant?
12248	What was it?
12248	What was the gossip which Gashmu had started against Nehemiah?
12248	What was the matter?
12248	What was the reason of its downfall?
12248	What was the very first sin that entered into this fair earth of ours?
12248	What will Geshem whisper?
12248	What will Tobiah do?
12248	What will the king do?
12248	Where can the caravan have come from?
12248	Where is Eliashib the high priest?
12248	Where shall we find God''s great honour list?
12248	Where were the men?
12248	Where will they get their stone from?
12248	Which of us can picture in his mind 100,000,000 objects?
12248	Which of us will follow their example?
12248	Which shall it be?
12248	Who amongst us can stand firm in spite of Satan''s efforts to lead us aside?
12248	Who are crying, and what is the cause of their distress?
12248	Who are crying?
12248	Who are these girls?
12248	Who are these men who are arriving by companies at all the different gates of Jerusalem?
12248	Who can even guess how many still lie beyond, unseen, unnoticed, unheard of?
12248	Who can hold on, not for a week only, but still faithful as the weeks change into months, and the months into years, faithful unto death?
12248	Who could help feeling it bitterly?
12248	Who is there, that, being as I am-- that is, being a layman, not a priest-- as I am, could go into the temple and live?
12248	Who then amongst us are faithful, true and unmoved?
12248	Who then are to work for God?
12248	Who then were these citizens of Jerusalem, these men and these women, who raised the great cry?
12248	Who then were these hermits?
12248	Who then would ever hear again of the power of Jerusalem?
12248	Who then would ever see the gates put in their places?
12248	Who was he?
12248	Who was the strongest person who ever lived?
12248	Who were these?
12248	Who will bind himself to God?
12248	Who will put his seal to the document, and promise to serve and obey the Master who died for him?
12248	Who would be found willing to go to such a place as the heart of Africa?
12248	Whom did Nehemiah choose for this post of enormous trust?
12248	Why did the trees in the garden stand unsupported, and yet this tree fell so soon as its props were removed?
12248	Why do we call it this?
12248	Why had the Jews of Nehemiah''s day such an objection to living in Jerusalem?
12248	Why is it that some only stand firm so long as they are under the care and influence of others?
12248	Why then did not Nehemiah hold the service of dedication before?
12248	Why was it so called?
12248	Why was this?
12248	Why, after longing for Jerusalem all the time of the captivity, did they shrink from it on their return?
12248	Will he degrade him from his high position?
12248	Will he dismiss him from office?
12248	Will he punish him for his breach of court etiquette?
12248	Will they make an end in a day?''
12248	Will you try this plan this very night?
12248	Will you?
12248	Workers for God, does the work seem hard?
12248	Would any offer for such a post of danger?
12248	Would she deny her Master?
12248	Would she renounce her Lord?
12248	Yet after all are we right in calling Samson the strongest man?
12248	Yet what says St. Paul?
12248	Yet what says the Master?
12248	Yet who can grasp such a number as that?
12248	You take up a drawing of wood, and hill, and tree; how shall you know if it be correctly sketched?
12248	You would never believe it, you would never guess it; but what do you think?
12248	_ How then shall we work_?
12248	_ What do they say?_ Do you answer like the Psalmist,''They lay to my charge things I knew not?''
12248	_ What do they say?_ Do you answer like the Psalmist,''They lay to my charge things I knew not?''
12248	_ Where then shall we work_?
12248	_ Who should work_?
12248	and the son of man, that Thou visitest him?''
12248	and what communion hath light with darkness?''
12248	and when wilt thou return?''
12248	and who is there, that, being as I am, would go into the temple to save his life?
12248	men of all ages, the young and strong, and the old and white- headed?
12248	people of both sexes, men and women?
12248	those from all parts of the country-- men of Jericho, and Gibeon, and Mizpah, side by side with inhabitants of Jerusalem?
12248	will ye rebel against the king?''
10551	''But does it bear his signature?'' 10551 ''How could it, since he never saw the letter?''
10551	''Well?'' 10551 A Turk, are you?
10551	A dervaish? 10551 A martyr, the very mention of whose name means war, or a living power for peace under a temporary cloud?"
10551	Ah? 10551 And if I refuse?"
10551	And so, Jimgrim, do the kites foregather? 10551 And that one?"
10551	And these men? 10551 And this lady?
10551	And you are quite sure that the Emir Feisul has escaped?
10551	And you intend to sit here and wait for them?
10551	Any gas masks among the supplies you ordered?
10551	Any news?
10551	Any one Jew in particular?
10551	Any sign of the train crew?
10551	Are they bound by your honour?
10551	Are you deceived by that?
10551	Are you in on this?
10551	Are you planning to fight the French?
10551	Are you telling me the truth?
10551	Are you there, sahib?
10551	At the front, you say? 10551 At the front?"
10551	But how are you going to do it, now that Ramsden has dismissed you from his service?
10551	But that if you let pride go by the board, and seem to run away, there''ll be a breathing spell? 10551 But to whom will you show it?"
10551	But who are these?
10551	By Allah, then I am in good luck, for that makes me indispensable, does n''t it? 10551 Ca n''t see me, eh?
10551	Can you prove it?
10551	Can you think of any way of doing that?
10551	Consume your own smoke, eh?
10551	D''you want to do it, Mabel?
10551	Damascus, eh? 10551 Did you hear what was said?"
10551	Did you see the devil smirk as he went off with it?
10551	Did you see the man who stabbed you?
10551	Do you agree that two and two make four? 10551 Do you know a woman in Haifa?"
10551	Do you know that man?
10551	Do you mind stepping out and getting that letter from him, Ramsden? 10551 Do you need it badly?"
10551	Do you realize what it means if Feisul goes out and gets scuppered?
10551	Do you think I should be put to that indignity?
10551	Does Feisul speak like that, or write like that? 10551 Dream anything?"
10551	For what?
10551	Have n''t you warned Feisul?
10551	Have you a charm against mustard gas?
10551	Have you folk got the hang of this?
10551	Have you friends in Jerusalem?
10551	He might have dictated it, might n''t he?
10551	Heh? 10551 Hospital''s stuffy, is n''t it?
10551	How about the French?
10551	How about you, Mabel? 10551 How about you, Ramsden?
10551	How can he have paid your fare as far as Damascus? 10551 How d''you mean-- stall''em?"
10551	How do you know that?
10551	How long have you been in the service of Ramsden effendi?
10551	How long will that take?
10551	How much did you hear?
10551	How much do you know?
10551	How shall I commence the letter?
10551	Huh- huh? 10551 I, sahib?
10551	If they''d killed you they''d have stopped the clock, eh?
10551	Is that man not an Arab?
10551	Is that your business?
10551	Learn them?
10551	Mad? 10551 Make money?"
10551	Met Major Grim, eh?
10551	Now are you satisfied?
10551	On whose word?
10551	Operation serious?
10551	Pardon,he called aloud in English,"does the sahib know where I can find a druggist''s open at this hour?
10551	Shall I undress myself?
10551	Shall we cut that too?
10551	Sidi bin Tagim, is n''t it? 10551 So you hope to find a wife in Damascus?"
10551	So you know Damascus?
10551	So you''re afraid to sign that, are you? 10551 Supply Feisul with money?
10551	Suppose I walk the streets all night?
10551	Suppose he wo n''t come?
10551	Suppose we''re captured by the French?
10551	That master of yours-- that Ramsden, who dismissed you so tyrannically just now--"That drunkard? 10551 The Australian who wandered all over Arabia?
10551	The French agent--"What-- Sidi Said? 10551 The lady as well?"
10551	The point is how much will you pay me if I do that?
10551	Then how can you swear by them? 10551 Then why his seal, and his special private notepaper?
10551	Then you wo n''t need to beg board and lodging in Haifa?
10551	To defeat the French? 10551 Untrustful?
10551	Wallah, how not? 10551 Was n''t she in here when those three murderers came to finish the lot of us?
10551	Well enough to expect a bed for the night at a moment''s notice?
10551	Well, if you could prove you have--"What then?
10551	Well, you''re a woman, are n''t you? 10551 Well?
10551	What are you running from? 10551 What authority have you got?"
10551	What can the devils do?
10551	What d''you mean, Jim?
10551	What did I tell you this evening? 10551 What do you intend?"
10551	What do you make of it?
10551	What do you mean? 10551 What do you say, Jim?
10551	What do you want done with him?
10551	What good will that do? 10551 What in hell have the French got to do with it?"
10551	What is your name?
10551	What kind of bunk are you throwing this time?
10551	What shall be done with the memsahib''s hat?
10551	What''s his name, and where does he live?
10551	What''s that?
10551	What''s the tune he plays?
10551	What''s the use of losing tempers?
10551	What''s to prevent their opening it at once?
10551	Where did you learn such accomplishments?
10551	Where''s your proof that the French are jockeying this? 10551 Which is better?"
10551	Who are these?
10551	Who are you?
10551	Who fears such an ox?
10551	Who says I have no authority?
10551	Who''s cast for Feisul?
10551	Why did n''t you arrest him?
10551	Why did you let that fool go?
10551	Why did you say a Jew stabbed you?
10551	Why do n''t he cut loose with forty or fifty thousand men and boot the French into the sea?
10551	Why lost?
10551	Why not regard the whole thing as a joke? 10551 Why not send a provost- marshal''s guard to the French agent, then?"
10551	Why not?
10551	Why should I divide with you?
10551	Why? 10551 Worry?
10551	Would n''t that foil them?
10551	Would you like to send for him now?
10551	Yet you say they have been betrayed-- their plan is known-- yet they left for the front this evening?
10551	You are from the South? 10551 You are here on business?
10551	You have been adroit, but do you think I could depend on your discretion?
10551	You have seen him already, then?
10551	You know what it means, of course?
10551	You mean I''m to act Lawrence again?
10551	You mean you''ve sent that Sikh to get the shirt of Yussuf Dakmar?
10551	You mean your government has seen the thing, and sent you to confront me with it?
10551	You might show him the letter?
10551	You saw, effendi, did n''t you? 10551 You talk Arabic?"
10551	Your intimate friends?
10551	Your name was given to me as that of a man who can be trusted to take necessary action in the interests of... er... you understand?
10551	''Is there not a roof below your window?''
10551	''The huntsman urges on the hounds, but unless he is cleverer than they, who eats the meat?
10551	''What then?''
10551	''Who are ye to clap your fat noses on the scent I found and tell me the how and whither of it?
10551	''Why not come and see me in the morning?
10551	''Yet to whom has the country been given?''
10551	A hakim?"
10551	A holy person?
10551	A scoundrel?''
10551	Am I right, Roger?
10551	Am I right?
10551	American money perhaps?
10551	An American banker by any chance?"
10551	An Amirikani?
10551	And I said to him:"''Sahib,''said I,''am I a badmash?
10551	And I shall meet you at the station in the morning?"
10551	And was he a Jew?"
10551	And who is its ruler?
10551	Any questions?
10551	Anything else you want to know?"
10551	Anything else?"
10551	Are n''t you the staff officer they sent to strafe a regiment of Anzacs for going into action without orders?
10551	Are the Jews not at the bottom of all trouble?
10551	Are we agreed?"
10551	Are you a prince in these parts?"
10551	At what time shall I come for the money in the morning?
10551	Besides, what can possibly happen?
10551	But how comes it that you speak to me in English?
10551	But if you get the letter?"
10551	But if you''ve got all you want, do you know of any better fun than lending a hand while some man you happen to like gets his?
10551	But tell me, what has been done to Daulch, Hattin and Aubek?
10551	But what has been done to the three?"
10551	But what if Feisul wo n''t go?"
10551	But what would you?
10551	But who is there like Feisul who can unite all Arabs under one banner?''
10551	Ca n''t you see that if you lose you''ll be a martyr, and Islam will rise to avenge you?"
10551	Can you imagine a lone, good- looking woman going to Aleppo by that train unless she had a laissez passe from the French?
10551	Charkian?"
10551	Come on; d''you want to bet on it?"
10551	D''you kid yourself that Yussuf Dakmar knows who lives here?"
10551	D''you see those two Arabs in the train?"
10551	D''you see?
10551	Did n''t he give me that letter to keep, and did n''t I find a safe place for it between you and the cushions?
10551	Did n''t they promise the Arabs that Feisul should be King of Syria, Palestine, Mesopotamia, and all that?"
10551	Did you ever hear what they did to Napoleon at Waterloo?
10551	Did you have a good journey?
10551	Did you hear any interesting rumors on the way?"
10551	Did you hear that?
10551	Do they give you bread and water for it?"
10551	Do we go to bury Feisul or to crown him king?"
10551	Do we understand one another?
10551	Do you know who I am?"
10551	Do you recall that time at Wady Hafiz when a local priest denounced you and a Sheik in a yellow kuffiyi told the crowd that he knew you for a prophet?
10551	Do you suppose we''re here for nothing-- at this time?"
10551	Do you understand?
10551	Do you want the prospect of Arab independence to go up in smoke on a gas- swept battlefield?"
10551	Does it begin to be obvious why kings used to employ court jesters?
10551	Easy to kill me, is it?
10551	Eh?
10551	Eh?
10551	Ever heard of Anzacs?
10551	Experienced it, maybe?
10551	Francois, mon brave, here is a letter, eh?
10551	From behind them came the conductor''s voice again, airing his English:"Any more bags inside there, Colonel?"
10551	Get me?"
10551	Get me?"
10551	Get that?
10551	Had n''t one of you better take the letter, though?
10551	Half a mo'', you chaps; that''s my mine at Abu Kem, is n''t it?
10551	Have you a magnifying glass, doc?"
10551	Have you a permit?
10551	Have you any proof he was n''t a deserter?
10551	Have you arrested him?"
10551	He had hardly time to get out of earshot when Grim''s voice broke the silence again:"You there, Ramsden?"
10551	He has money for Feisul, has he?
10551	He runs, eh?
10551	How about Jeremy?
10551	How about toothache?
10551	How about you, Hadad?
10551	How about you, Mabel?"
10551	How can I show either?"
10551	How could you improve on it?
10551	How far would you go to save Feisul from this Waterloo?"
10551	How long have you had this house?
10551	How much will you pay me if I get it for you?"
10551	How much?"
10551	How should I know him?"
10551	How''d you make that out-- regular?
10551	I expect you planned to sell them, eh?
10551	I had a pistol too; why did n''t I use it?
10551	I spin it in the air-- catch it-- d''you hear them?
10551	I--""Was the letter from Feisul?"
10551	If we are both Arabs, why not talk the mother tongue?"
10551	Is Mabel Ticknor going to be the woman?
10551	Is it desired that I should summon him?"
10551	Is n''t that Feisul''s seal?"
10551	Is she your wife?"
10551	Is that agreed?''
10551	Is that clear?"
10551	Is the woman your daughter?"
10551	Is there any other bank that he could go to?"
10551	It seems a pity that a chief clerk to the Administration should n''t have a chance to wash himself, does n''t it?
10551	Let men be told that this is his secret signature, and when they see his seal beside it, will they not believe?
10551	Let''s see now... What would he do in the circumstances?
10551	Let''s see; to whom did you surrender?"
10551	Like the saint''s ass, you are a clever devil, are n''t you?
10551	Me?"
10551	Never mind; not having the weapon you wo n''t need a permit, will you?
10551	No need to certify him mad, is there?"
10551	Noblemen?''
10551	Nothing to do but run with a letter now and then, eh?
10551	Now-- are you both listening?
10551	Now-- how can I get whisky on the train?
10551	Now-- what next?"
10551	Of course, the obvious question is, why did n''t Narayan Singh shoot?
10551	Or are we a forlorn hope?
10551	Plenty to eat, eh, Francois?
10551	Princes?
10551	Ready to go?
10551	Said he was a spy for the French, did n''t I?
10551	Say, did you intend one of us to go and decoy the guard away that time you raised your voice?"
10551	See he gets no whisky, will you?
10551	Shall I interfere?"
10551	Shall I lead''em and lick hell out of the Algies?"
10551	Shall Yussuf Dakmar grow fat, while nine of us starve?
10551	Sick- leave continued of course, but-- how about a little exercise?"
10551	Since when has he turned coward that he should sign his name with a number?"
10551	Since yesterday, is n''t it?
10551	So you think that Allah is cooking up evil, do you?
10551	Suppose I go in Mabel''s place?"
10551	Suppose I keep him here until the doctor sees him?"
10551	Suppose he swears I''m luny?
10551	Suppose you go and see him?
10551	Suppose you show me your authority?"
10551	Suppose you watch for an opportunity to push him off the train?"
10551	That do?
10551	That feels like quite a pretty little weapon; mother o''pearl on the butt?
10551	That right, Grim?"
10551	That right?
10551	The deuce?"
10551	The point is, do you want all your bravery and hard work for the Arab cause to go for nothing?
10551	The question that always exercised him was, wherein does the other fellow''s weakness lie?
10551	Then that letter will reach Feisul tomorrow night; and the French, who speak of you now as of animals, will call you what?
10551	They regard you as a man without authority, who might make trouble and leave other men to face it, eh?"
10551	They wo n''t discover it''s a fake until after leaving Deraa--""Why not?"
10551	Think you could recover health more rapidly outdoors?
10551	Three members of the staff to order sauve- qui- peut unexpectedly, seize Feisul, and deliver him dead or alive?
10551	Was the train attacked?
10551	Well, suppose we put him out of the way first; how would that be?
10551	Well, why not stir up revolution here in Palestine in Feisul''s name?
10551	Were they backed against a wall and shot?
10551	What about it?"
10551	What about me?"
10551	What are you proposing?"
10551	What business?"
10551	What do I do?
10551	What do you propose to do with it, Jimgrim?"
10551	What do you suppose they''ll do to us?"
10551	What do you think of Feisul''s chance?"
10551	What do you want with the letter?"
10551	What do you want?"
10551	What does the life of one fool matter?
10551	What has happened?"
10551	What have you had to drink?"
10551	What is better than that?
10551	What is it that makes us side with the bottom dog regardless of pros and cons?
10551	What is it you are really going to say?"
10551	What is the letter, anyway?
10551	What price the lot of you eating Mabel''s chow tonight at our house?
10551	What then?"
10551	What was in the telegram?
10551	What would you think of a king who left his army in the lurch?"
10551	What''s Narayan Singh?
10551	What''s in it?
10551	What''s the verdict?"
10551	What''s this?
10551	What''s time got to do with it?"
10551	When can I get my discharge?"
10551	When did they leave for the front?"
10551	When did you see him?"
10551	Where do you come from?"
10551	Where does my gold mine come in?"
10551	Where is it?"
10551	Who betrayed them?
10551	Who cleaned you?"
10551	Who is to be its ruler?"
10551	Who owns the land?''
10551	Who stabbed you?"
10551	Who told you that?"
10551	Why did n''t I sign the letter myself, and get all the credit afterward, as any other spy would do?
10551	Why did n''t you arrest both the blackguards and have done with it?"
10551	Why not get the malcontents to murder Jews wholesale, with propaganda blowing full blast to make it look as if Feisul''s hand is directing it all?
10551	Why should the Jews think you sufficiently important to be murdered?"
10551	Why''s he sober when I''m drunk?
10551	Why?
10551	Will they not have Syria?
10551	Will they say nothing?"
10551	Will you do that?"
10551	Will you get it for me?"
10551	Will you get it, that''s the point-- will you get it and bring it to me?"
10551	Will you see this through?"
10551	Will you wait and discuss them with the guard, or go at once?"
10551	Wonder where I learned such good English?
10551	You follow me?
10551	You know English?
10551	You know him?"
10551	You know how some uncatalogued sense informs you in the dark of the movement of the man beside you?
10551	You know what a dose of salts is then?
10551	You know where to take it-- eh?
10551	You mean...?"
10551	You remember the Dreyfus case?
10551	You remember, of course, that line that Shakespeare put into the mouth of Puck?
10551	You understand me?"
10551	You wish to flatter me, do n''t you?
10551	You''spect me''nto bed full o''snakes?
10551	You''ve seen it work?
10551	You?
10551	fall?"
15953	A familiar name; eh, Amaryllis?
15953	A-- a-- woman?
15953	Abandon them?
15953	Absolutely? 15953 Against Rome or against Simon?"
15953	Amaryllis, the Seleucid?
15953	And by the by,he asked,"what proof have you?"
15953	And by the by,he pursued,"what does this stranger, whom I can not remember having known, look like?
15953	And did he serve you in the name of his Prophet?
15953	And if you do not accept this shelter,she concluded,"what else is there for you?"
15953	And no farewell?
15953	And scorn it for thyself?
15953	And she told you?
15953	And that one?
15953	And the shepherd held thy hand?
15953	And there is none in Jerusalem who knows your face?
15953	And thou hast heard it, also?
15953	And thou meanest to line his purse with this great treasure because he paid thee to do it?
15953	And thou sayest we die?
15953	And thou seest no shame in this?
15953	And what then?
15953	And what wilt thou have out of all this for thyself?
15953	And you do not recall your wife''s face?
15953	And you will do nothing for Judea?
15953	And-- Momus, my servant,Laodice cried, waking for the first time to the calamity in this blockade,"he can not come back to me?"
15953	Another Judas?
15953	Are the good all dead?
15953	Are they prophecies of hope which are fulfilled, or the words of the prophet of despair?
15953	Are they?
15953	Are you a Jew?
15953	Are you expectant?
15953	Are you happy?
15953	Are you making war on Pella or Jerusalem? 15953 Are you weary?"
15953	Are you?
15953	Are-- are you a native?
15953	Art thou a Christian?
15953	Art thou a Jew and master of this train?
15953	Art thou a wife? 15953 Art thou ready to depart for Tyre?
15953	Art thou she whom I seek?
15953	Art thou, in that case, against me, sir?
15953	At what cost, my Amaryllis?
15953	Believe what?
15953	Blame him?
15953	But after you have led us, perhaps to victory, then what?
15953	But, but--she faltered,"if one love another than one''s wedded spouse, then what?"
15953	But-- but is there no other way to take Jerusalem, except-- by predatory warfare?
15953	But-- this woman-- where is she?
15953	By the swagger of the Gad I knew he said:''Dost gall thee, in truth? 15953 Can I do aught for you?"
15953	Can Jerusalem be more perilous than Ascalon this hour?
15953	Can-- can I not go out?
15953	Canst thou content thyself in this place?
15953	Daughter, what dost thou know of this woman?
15953	Did you get that treasure here-- since yesterday?
15953	Did you meet the shepherd of Pella?
15953	Did you,the Maccabee began again, after silence,"care for me alone?"
15953	Did-- do you say that Philadelphus stabbed-- you-- in the back?
15953	Do I appear excited?
15953	Do I perceive in that a desire for advice or an explanation of a situation?
15953	Do n''t you see that Juventius is about to speak?
15953	Do you live in the village; or do you camp near by?
15953	Does Titus pay you for minding his mutton?
15953	Does not this woman treat you well?
15953	Does this other woman see no fault in this, your idleness?
15953	Dost know it?
15953	Dost thou believe in me?
15953	Dost thou believe?
15953	Dost thou hear?
15953	Dost thou meditate harm for me, sir?
15953	Dost thou remember him?
15953	Father and daughter; lady and servant or-- a courtezan and her manager?
15953	For what was I brought up and schooled? 15953 For what?"
15953	From the beginning?
15953	Has the forlorn lady convinced you, yet, that she is indeed your wife?
15953	Hast had the plague that thou seem''st to feel secure from it?
15953	Hast never heard of the Passover?
15953	Hast seen Demetrius?
15953	Hast seen a robber, here, along this road?
15953	Hast seen these pilgrims going to the Passover?
15953	Hast thou not yet seen him, who buys thy bread and meat and insures this safe roof?
15953	Hast thou talked with this Philadelphus, here?
15953	Have I not set forth his iniquities even now?
15953	Have we not?
15953	Have you Philadelphus''permission to see her?
15953	Have you ever been to Jerusalem?
15953	Have you examined these sheep for disease, Sergius?
15953	Have you forgotten Salome, the Jewish actress who could play Aphrodite in the theaters of Ephesus, to the confusion of the goddess herself? 15953 Have you friends in Jerusalem?
15953	Have you seen her?
15953	Have you the countersign?
15953	He did not speak; why did he come?
15953	He sent you to me for protection?
15953	He-- when Philadelphus-- you remember that Philadelphus told you what happened--"That he tossed a coin with a wayfarer in the hills for you?
15953	Hieing away to excite your disappointment further?
15953	How am I to do that?
15953	How can I receive Him, when He sent her from me?
15953	How can she, when the siege is laid?
15953	How canst thou reject Him when His teaching led thy love to do that which thine own lips have confessed to be the better thing?
15953	How could I tell?
15953	How do you live, here in this house?
15953	How far is it to Jerusalem?
15953	How goes it in Jerusalem?
15953	How is he favored?
15953	How is it with you, Laodice?
15953	How is the pair favored?
15953	How many in your party?
15953	How many killed and wounded, Sergius?
15953	How much longer?
15953	How near?
15953	How now, Salome?
15953	How shall we get to Emmaus, then?
15953	How, then,Costobarus asked, with a keen look,"came Philadelphus to appoint you to conduct Laodice to the city?"
15953	I wonder why?
15953	I? 15953 If God has deserted us,"she said scornfully,"how shall we be happier elsewhere than here?"
15953	If I can prove to you that there is no hope for Jerusalem, what then?
15953	In God''s name,she whispered,"what will become of me?"
15953	Interested no longer in thine own passion? 15953 Is he a madman?"
15953	Is he here?
15953	Is he that one who was with me in the hills?
15953	Is it not?
15953	Is it that?
15953	Is it true?
15953	Is it, then, that you are wary of offending the over- nice exactions of music, that you do not sing?
15953	Is it-- the woman from Ascalon?
15953	Is it?
15953	Is it?
15953	Is our apparel ready?
15953	Is she still with you?
15953	Is she, this pretty stranger, something of John''s taste?
15953	Is that why you remain?
15953	Is there a khan in Emmaus?
15953	Is there a young man here with gray temples? 15953 Is there any less dangerous way than this?"
15953	Is there more that I can do for you?
15953	Is there no hope?
15953	Is there one with her?
15953	Is this Philadelphus Maccabaeus?
15953	Is this not he?
15953	It is not-- do you believe it?
15953	Jerusalem?
15953	Joseph, in the name of God,the Maccabee cried,"where is Laodice?"
15953	Lord Jesus, what may I do for Thee?
15953	Losing courage at the last end of the journey?
15953	Love?
15953	Married, Julian?
15953	Must I command you, Hannah?
15953	My wife is here?
15953	No? 15953 No?
15953	No? 15953 No?
15953	No? 15953 No?"
15953	No?
15953	No?
15953	Now did I in the profligacy of mine extreme youth marry two Laodices?
15953	Now what are they to each other?
15953	Now what to do?
15953	Now what will she do?
15953	O Queen of Kings,he said,"art thou lonely in this mad place?"
15953	O daughter of a noble father,his dumb gaze said,"wilt thou put away that virtue which was born in thee and let my labor come to naught?"
15953	O leader of hosts, canst thou be mummer, languishing poet, pettish woman and spoiled princeling all in one? 15953 O thou bearded warrior, are we then still in the self- centered period of our romance?"
15953	Of what?
15953	On this house?
15953	Or a young woman of wealth? 15953 Or then a woman riding one camel and leading another?"
15953	Philadelphus, hast thou accepted this woman without proofs?
15953	Pretty?
15953	Rabbi, what shall I do?
15953	Seeing,he said,"that it is the hour of the Jewish hope, is it politic for us to declare ourselves for its benefits?"
15953	Seest not that this is the time of the Messiah? 15953 Seest thou how much I believe in this youth?"
15953	Shall I be faithless to Sheba? 15953 Shall they enter?"
15953	Shall we camp here?
15953	Shall we let him go?
15953	Shall you move on, then, in the morning?
15953	Shall-- you be with-- your friend in Jerusalem?
15953	Silent as ever? 15953 Sir?"
15953	So you are not ready to believe it of this-- Philadelphus?
15953	So, my Mars of the gray temples, thou meanest in all faith to deliver up this lady and her treasure to Julian?
15953	So? 15953 So?
15953	So?
15953	Soldiers?
15953	Solicitous after these many years?
15953	Tell me, who art thou?
15953	That he has been seen?
15953	The Messiah?
15953	The Passover? 15953 The mistress of the Gischalan?"
15953	The stranger?
15953	Then what of myself, when I love where I should not love?
15953	Then what will you do?
15953	Then, since you are such a shrewd thief, why did you come here at all, since you had the gold?
15953	Then,she said, grasping at this hope,"why do you stay here in this peril?"
15953	Then-- then what is in thy faith for the forlorn in love?
15953	There is pestilence in this company,Aquila said angrily;"will that not persuade you to abandon this plan?"
15953	Thou art Laodice, daughter of Costobarus?
15953	Thou believest it?
15953	Thou entertainest Laodice, daughter of Costobarus of Ascalon?
15953	Thou leavest Ascalon for the peril of Jerusalem?
15953	Thou sayest he is thy husband; why resent it?
15953	Thy name?
15953	To Philadelphus Maccabaeus, yes; but what is he doing?
15953	To- morrow; yes,he argued, seizing upon a discussion for an excuse to remain,"but the next day, and the next five days, what shall you do?"
15953	Us?
15953	Was Ephesus in turmoil?
15953	Was it long,he demanded impulsively,"to you?"
15953	Well, Aquila? 15953 Well, how do you proceed?
15953	Well?
15953	Well?
15953	What ails you, man?
15953	What can be done?
15953	What can your purpose be in this?
15953	What do you here, away from Ephesus, and worse, attempting to run my lines?
15953	What does he mean?
15953	What does she want?
15953	What dost thou say?
15953	What end?
15953	What from thee, now? 15953 What had he to do for Jerusalem; what did he fear would win him away from that labor for Jerusalem, that he took that vow?
15953	What has he said to you?
15953	What have I lived for?
15953	What have we here?
15953	What have you to offer them in their hope of a Messiah?
15953	What is it you hope for, brethren?
15953	What is it?
15953	What is it?
15953	What is that?
15953	What is the play, lady?
15953	What is the stake?
15953	What is this I hear?
15953	What is this? 15953 What is this?"
15953	What is this?
15953	What is thy business with Philadelphus?
15953	What know we of this paganized young Jew? 15953 What labyrinth is this, O my friend,"he asked,"in which thou hast set my feet?"
15953	What manner of house is this?
15953	What of thyself, Hannah?
15953	What play is this?
15953	What saith Daniel of this hour? 15953 What shall I say to the citizens of Pella?"
15953	What talisman do you carry to protect you?
15953	What was that dowry which was stolen from me to purchase for you but these things? 15953 What will you do with her?"
15953	What wilt thou do?
15953	What would thy Christ have me to do?
15953	What, then, am I to do?
15953	What,she exclaimed,"has she not laid her claim before you yet?"
15953	What-- what happened?
15953	What-- what-- fired them?
15953	What?
15953	When-- when dost thou expect Philadelphus?
15953	Where are the man''s eyes in your head, that you do not see her?
15953	Where did you get them?
15953	Where hast thou been,Laodice asked,"so long?"
15953	Where is she? 15953 Where is the Maccabee?"
15953	Where is-- what is that?
15953	Where shall I go?
15953	Where, O my mysterious genius, are my army, my engines, my subsistence, my advantage and the prize?
15953	Where,he began when her mind wandered entirely from him,"dost thou think the mysterious man hath taken my other wife?
15953	Where,she asked coldly,"is he who was with you at Emmaus?"
15953	Where,the Maccabee began,"are the rest of you?"
15953	Where?
15953	Where?
15953	Who are you?
15953	Who art thou that knoweth me?
15953	Who art thou, in truth?
15953	Who art thou?
15953	Who believes in the prospects of a man determined to leap into Hades?
15953	Who does not? 15953 Who is Jesus?"
15953	Who is this Amaryllis?
15953	Who is this, sir?
15953	Who is your father?
15953	Who say?
15953	Who was that man?
15953	Who was that?
15953	Who?
15953	Whom hath she deceived?
15953	Whom have we in our party, Momus?
15953	Whom the earth did not receive?
15953	Whose two hundred talents?
15953	Why did you come here?
15953	Why do you ask?
15953	Why do you tell me these things?
15953	Why hers?
15953	Why not?
15953	Why should I leave it? 15953 Why should he?"
15953	Why should you trust him?
15953	Why was appetite and desire and thirst of power and the love of riches lighted in you, but to be satisfied?
15953	Why,she burst out again, irritated beyond control at his manner,"do you not leave this place?"
15953	Why?
15953	Why?
15953	Will Christ accept me, coming because I must?
15953	Will you come out of there, at once?
15953	Will you?
15953	With a chest of jewels?
15953	With these new guests?
15953	You are that Philadelphus, as my servant tells me?
15953	You can-- but to what fortune? 15953 You met her, also; and you loved her, too?"
15953	You would take Judea?
15953	You wrote my father from Cæsarea--"Your father?
15953	You-- you do not blame him?
15953	A pagan?"
15953	A partizan of the man she hated, or a sympathizer with this stranger who had already given her too much joy?
15953	A villain?"
15953	After a little silence, she asked:"Do we not ride toward the frosts?"
15953	After a moment''s helpless silence, he demanded bitterly:"Dost thou love that man?"
15953	After a paralyzed silence, Laodice whispered with frozen lips,"In God''s name, why?"
15953	After you had told me you were going to Jerusalem?
15953	Ah, Momus?"
15953	Amaryllis is good-- but--""But what?"
15953	And I, poor clod, suffer it?
15953	And if we be abandoned, what fealty do we owe to a God that deserts us?
15953	And the sick man would speak in a low controlled voice, saying:"Naaman being a leper, my friend, why was not the law fulfilled against him?"
15953	And who, by the way, holds the longest claim on history?
15953	Another than myself delivered it to you; the end is achieved; what use will you make of it?"
15953	Are you fugitives?"
15953	Are you not welcome in this house?"
15953	Are you weary of John?
15953	Art thou not afraid of me, sir?"
15953	Because of her?
15953	Besides, if you must risk yourself to the protection of men, why turn from him whom you call your husband for this stranger?"
15953	But hath he no cause to be delinquent?"
15953	But how comes this Costobarus with you?"
15953	But how goes it without on the walls?"
15953	But is he capable?"
15953	But she caught his hand as he rose and with a sudden yearning in her eyes whispered:"O Rabbi, what said He of love?"
15953	But what did it matter?
15953	But what had her father said of him, as a child?
15953	But what has happened?
15953	But why?
15953	But will you enter that sure death for a woman you do not know?"
15953	But-- does reason hush that strange speaking voice in you, which we Jews call conscience?
15953	Could it be possible that Julian of Ephesus, believing that he had made way with the Maccabee, had come to Jerusalem, masquerading under his name?
15953	Could she say with entire truth that she did not know Ephesus?
15953	Could she survive long in this unanimously bad environment?
15953	Did he not name it the abomination of desolation?
15953	Do you seek a new diversion?"
15953	Do you think he would have me go on, unless the stake were worth the pain I had to endure?
15953	Do you think that each of the stones over which I stumbled to- day did not hurt him worse because they hurt me?
15953	For what should he ask-- forgiveness or for the hope of the King who was to come?
15953	Had it existed only in the shut house of Costobarus?
15953	Had she not dreamed of its shallow port, its rugged highways and its skyey marshes?
15953	Had she not read those letters that Philadelphus had written to her father, which were glowing with praise of the proud city of Diana?
15953	Hast seen Judea, which was once the land of milk and honey?
15953	Hast thou poison for me, or a knife?
15953	He did not doubt for an instant that he had done wisely in seeking the synagogue, but what had he for it, or what had it for him?
15953	How did you do it?
15953	How is it with thee now, lady?"
15953	How much longer had she to live?
15953	How was she to regard herself in this matter?
15953	How will you get my daughter to shelter when you have reached the city?"
15953	How, also, since she was denied by every one in that house, expect him to believe her?
15953	How, then, could she tell him that she was the wife of the man who had treacherously attempted his life?
15953	How, then, was she to escape that which no other woman escaped who loved without law?
15953	How?
15953	I comfort him?"
15953	I shall help Jerusalem help herself; I shall make peace with Rome; I shall be King of the Jews!--Behold, is not my summary as practical as yours?"
15953	In either event, how long would he love-- what was the length of her probation before she, too, would encounter the inevitable weariness?
15953	In his sleep?
15953	In that city would it be right that she love Hesper instead of Philadelphus, and that she should have her lover instead of her lawful husband?
15953	Is it proper for me to appear in the Temple?"
15953	Is not that enough?"
15953	Is the charm of the Queen of Kings faded?
15953	Is there no way that I can talk to you without the resentment of some one who flourishes a better right to be with you than I can show?"
15953	Is there not a King to come to Israel?"
15953	Is this Emmaus we see?"
15953	Mysterious as ever?"
15953	No little sign of lapse among thy handsome servants, here?"
15953	Not when there is a dowry of two hundred talents awaiting my courage to come and get it?"
15953	Now where am I to look for him-- Ephesus, Syene, Gaul, Medea?
15953	Odd garb for travel afoot, is it not?
15953	Or is it because she prefers me?
15953	Or worse, yet, scorn?
15953	Prepared?"
15953	Seest thou mine intent?"
15953	Shall I turn from Aphrodite or weary of the lips of Astarte?"
15953	Should Titus be forced to lay siege about us, how shall we feed this multitude of a million on the supplies gathered for only a third of that number?"
15953	Spotless as ever?
15953	Tell me; hast thou other shelter than this house?"
15953	Tell me; have you reasoned till it ceases to rebuke you?"
15953	Thought I, where is the majesty of order and the beauty of strength that was this place?
15953	Was all the world wicked except that which was confined within the four walls of her father''s house?
15953	Was it Pella or the hundred Jewish towns that cost Rome so much of late?
15953	Was she never to know any good of this man to whom she was wedded?
15953	Was the smiling and dangerous companion of this man, her husband?
15953	Was this a picture of herself she heard?
15953	Wedded to another than this man?"
15953	What atonement did he owe, what offering should he make?
15953	What can you hope for this mob of crazed Jews?"
15953	What did he mean?
15953	What do the Jewish psalmists and proverbialists and purists depict so minutely as that migrating iniquity, the strange woman?"
15953	What does Julian mean to do with this poor creature?"
15953	What else is preached in the Temple but the Messiah, or in the proseuchae or the streets or on the walls?
15953	What hast thou said of Jerusalem?
15953	What is he bringing her?"
15953	What is he to you?"
15953	What is it, my brother?"
15953	What is the word?"
15953	What marks you as royal-- as a sprig of the great, just and dead Maccabee?"
15953	What marplot told you that such a thing as you have essayed was possible?"
15953	What more, lady?"
15953	What should he do-- make atonement or promises; give an offering or ask encouragement?
15953	What takes you to Jerusalem?"
15953	What then?"
15953	What was all this to lead to?
15953	What was his status as a Jew after all these years of delinquency?
15953	What was it in his voice that drew her so mightily from any terror that possessed her at any time?
15953	What was it in this history of the Nazarene which won aristocrats and shepherds alike?
15953	What?
15953	When all of you are like to die and leave this great treasure sitting out in the wilderness without a guardian?"
15953	Where is Keturah?"
15953	Where is Laodice?"
15953	Where is she?"
15953	Where was that ancient rigor of atmosphere in which she had been reared?
15953	Which waketh the response in my heart, lady?"
15953	Which will you do-- please yourself for an hour, or be pleased by the will of God through all time?
15953	Who art thou, in truth?"
15953	Who art thou, lady?"
15953	Who is full- fed in these days of want, yourselves or your masters?
15953	Who may that be?"
15953	Who were the reigning kings during Sappho''s time?"
15953	Whose house shall I ask for when I can not endure separation longer?"
15953	Why are ye hungry now?
15953	Why can there not rise one who is greater than Alexander and of stouter heart than Julius Cæsar?
15953	Why do you not run away with this pretty creature?"
15953	Why might they not have fled toward Arabia as well, or even toward the sea?
15953	Why should it matter so much about virtue?
15953	Why should it weigh so immeasurably more than the noble gifts of wit and beauty and strength and charm?
15953	Why then should he have committed such a deed?
15953	Why this change?
15953	Why, then, had he written so confidently to her father, if he had not believed in the hope for Judea?
15953	Will you believe me when I boast that I have an army in Jerusalem?"
15953	Will you endure the oppressor that you made?"
15953	Would I be consistent to claim to be that which in no wise shows to be in me?"
15953	Would he remember also that it had been dangerous?
15953	You do believe I am the wife of Philadelphus?"
15953	Your kind or this other?
11357	''Shall the heart within be cleansed by washing hands?''
11357	All right, Grim; anything else?
11357	Am I a dog,he demanded,"that I should be slighted for the sake of that Damascene?"
11357	And are you satisfied that I am to be trusted?
11357	And be a party to breaking Catesby? 11357 And he lets you play cat and mouse with it?"
11357	And that is what the conference is all about?
11357	And the British?
11357	And the rest of your mission?
11357	And the thing is?
11357	And this effendi?
11357	And what''s this bunk about Americans being welcome anywhere?
11357	And you did n''t protest? 11357 And you invite me to make the trip with you?"
11357	And you want me to find it, I suppose?
11357	And you?
11357	Any men with him?
11357	Any news about your oil concessions, Davey?
11357	Anything more for me?
11357	Are n''t you wise to me yet?
11357	Are the Zionists as dangerous as the Arabs seem to think?
11357	Are the Zionists so reckless?.
11357	Are we all set? 11357 Are we alone?"
11357	Are you a case of Jekyll and Hyde?
11357	Are you busy?
11357	Are you coming with us, sir?
11357	Are you game to risk your neck decently or would you rather have the hangman put you out of pain?
11357	Are you going to sit idle, and let Emir Feisul and the Syrians fight the French alone?
11357	Are you guilty?
11357	Are you sure your plan is not suspected?
11357	As bad as all that?
11357	But do n''t the British know this?
11357	But what am I to do in there? 11357 But what''s happened to your face?
11357	But why the Chronicles of the Kings of Israel in the tomb of the Kings of Judah?
11357	But you will be returning to America? 11357 Ca n''t we get word to ben Nasir for him, Grim?"
11357	Ca n''t you read the signature? 11357 Can you stay awake?
11357	Care to come?
11357	Condition? 11357 Could n''t we lend him one of our cars, Grim?"
11357	Could you climb that?
11357	D''you care to bet, sir?
11357	D''you mean I can go with you?
11357	D''you mean to tell me that that old butter- wouldn''t- melt- in- his- mouth professor is that child''s father?
11357	D''you propose to murder this Abdul Ali person, then, or have him murdered?
11357	D''you see now why I picked on you for an accomplice?
11357	D''you suppose they''ll be able to see the shirt?
11357	D''you want to lose me my job?
11357	Dead or alive, sahib?
11357	Did ben Hamza get away?
11357	Did he steal your watch?
11357	Did he?
11357	Did you ever catch me in a lie?
11357	Did you notice my left eye when you got in the car? 11357 Did you notice the grayish dust on the rug-- three or four footprints at the corner near the cupboard?"
11357	Did you see what he has in that cupboard?
11357	Do I win the bet, sir?
11357	Do n''t you know your history? 11357 Do the sahibs wish him alive or dead?"
11357	Do you know what is in the message?
11357	Do you mean there are criminals within the mosque? 11357 Do you mind if I use you?"
11357	Do you think you deserve to live, Major Jimgrim?
11357	Do you think you should go free, to perpetrate more cowardly interference, after spoiling that well- laid plan? 11357 Do you-- do you think he will let me go?"
11357	Does he know the sign language? 11357 Does old Anazeh know you in that disguise?"
11357	Endorses you in blank, eh? 11357 For the Arab?"
11357	Fruit bought already? 11357 Get you?
11357	Got anything to do tonight?
11357	Got the hang of it?
11357	Grim, are you sure that''s wise?
11357	Grim?
11357	Had an eavesdropper, did you? 11357 Had enough?"
11357	Had n''t I better go back and ask for something in writing from him?
11357	Hah?
11357	Half a minute, though-- have you had breakfast?
11357	Has ben Nazir anything to do with it?
11357	Has he any weapons?
11357	Has he money?
11357	Has he threatened to crucify you?
11357	Has it ever occurred to you that Nero was possibly smothering his feelings? 11357 Has the sahib a match?"
11357	Have a good time?
11357	Have you caught Noureddin Ali?
11357	Have you seen him?
11357	He wishes me to go and wait for him in a certain place"Why not do it?
11357	How about changing your clothes between the cars and driving back with me?
11357	How about it, Grim?
11357	How about your men?
11357	How can they escape?
11357	How close are the Sikhs?
11357	How close beneath us are the souls of the dead? 11357 How do I cross the Dead Sea?"
11357	How do I know they did not try?
11357	How do you know?
11357	How do you propose to reach the Dead Sea?
11357	How long could a secret be kept in Jerusalem, if you people were informed of what is going on? 11357 How long have you been here?"
11357	How many men from Hebron?
11357	How many times? 11357 How much will you give him?"
11357	How shall I do that?
11357	How shall I make him believe the message is from you, then?
11357	How should a deaf- and- dumb man deliver a message?
11357	How so? 11357 How soon will you go?"
11357	How the hell should I know?
11357	Hungry?
11357	I understand you want to go to El- Kerak?
11357	I? 11357 If I tell you?"
11357	If I thought such a thing was really going to take place--"You would think that news worth carrying, eh? 11357 In Jerusalem, within a day or two, and of what?
11357	Information?
11357	Is Scharnhoff mixed up in it?
11357	Is a mejlis held without my presence? 11357 Is he dead?"
11357	Is it my choice?
11357	Is my host, ben Nazir, the man who is talking that way? 11357 Is that all he wishes to do?
11357	Is that the American?
11357	Is that the way an effendi in my care should be seen at such a time-- on foot? 11357 Is the city quiet?"
11357	Is this true, Major Grim?
11357	Is your car outside?
11357	Is your memory good?
11357	Jimgrim? 11357 Kif?
11357	Know your Bible?
11357	Me? 11357 Never yet, but-- what does this mean?"
11357	Nothing done? 11357 Now-- all ready?"
11357	Of what? 11357 Of what?"
11357	Oh, are you Noureddin Ali?
11357	Oh, more waiting? 11357 On what?"
11357	On your single undertaking to protect me? 11357 Or is that more talk?"
11357	Pardon me, sir? 11357 Perhaps this is not the time to make you a little suggestion, eh?"
11357	Sending him to spy on his own mother, Jim?
11357	Shall I call him back? 11357 Shall I eat, and not they?"
11357	Should there be riddles between you and me?
11357	Since when does the word of a Damascene exclude an honourable sheikh from a mejlis in El- Kerak?
11357	Sir Louis knows this?
11357	So I''m a prisoner?
11357	So you expect to find treasure in addition to the lost Book of Chronicles?
11357	So you''re a smuggler, eh?
11357	Spy, eh? 11357 Surely,"I said,"you do n''t expect me to take my coat off and preach a jihad against the British?"
11357	That man Ahmed, for instance? 11357 That so?
11357	Then have I done all that was required of me?
11357	Then if America had accepted the Near East mandate, you would have used us in the same way?
11357	Then our host ben Nazir is in on your game?
11357	Then the war did n''t end the old diplomacy?
11357	Then why in thunder do n''t the British have a showdown?
11357	Then you will do nothing?
11357	Then you''re on the wrong side, and you know it?
11357	There, will the bags do?
11357	Tomb of the Kings? 11357 War with whom?"
11357	Well, Mr. Eisernstein? 11357 Well, general, what is it?"
11357	Well, what''s the idea?
11357	Well-- if I drop the charge against Catesby--?
11357	Well?
11357	Were you looking for the Tomb of the Kings, then, before the War?
11357	What are they for?
11357	What did Bedreddin Shah discover?
11357	What do they all want?
11357	What do words amount to, when presently throats are to be cut? 11357 What do you bet me he wo n''t try to black- mail the Administration on the strength of it?"
11357	What do you know of Staff- Captain Ali Mirza?
11357	What do you mean?
11357	What do you suggest ought to be done?
11357	What does the old grouch want?
11357	What else besides being dry- nurse to the king of the Amalekites?
11357	What else says Jimgrim?
11357	What else? 11357 What else?"
11357	What if he wo n''t wait?
11357	What in thunder do you mean?
11357	What information?
11357	What is his?
11357	What is it? 11357 What is the alternative to sitting still like camels waiting to be doubly burdened?
11357	What is the condition now at El- Kerak?
11357	What is there to say of it, except that it is very ancient? 11357 What is this?"
11357	What is your business?
11357	What is your name?
11357	What of him?
11357	What of it?
11357	What of it?
11357	What of it?
11357	What say you?
11357	What shall I do after that?
11357	What shall we say?
11357	What sort of notes do you want from me?
11357	What then?
11357	What time is the mejlis?
11357	What use can I be to him? 11357 What was your secretary trying to do to him?"
11357	What will he do? 11357 What will they do with me?"
11357	What will you do with them?
11357	What would the escort amount to?
11357	What''s become of Suliman?
11357	What''s eating you?
11357	What''s your plan?
11357	When did Jimgrim give you this?
11357	When was I ever your enemy?
11357	Where are all the horses?
11357	Where do I come in?
11357	Where is Jimgrim?
11357	Where is your home?
11357	Where then?
11357	Where to? 11357 Where''s your car?"
11357	Where? 11357 Who are you, princes?
11357	Who are you?
11357	Who are''they''?
11357	Who else?
11357	Who gives orders to me?
11357	Who gives orders to me?
11357	Who has a white shirt?
11357	Who is Ali?
11357	Who is he?
11357	Who knows? 11357 Who offers indignity to a distinguished guest?"
11357	Who then?
11357	Who tried him?
11357	Who would he be?
11357	Who wrote this?
11357	Who''s this?
11357	Why did n''t you open the door sooner?
11357	Why do n''t you drive me up to the Administrator and charge me with it?
11357	Why do you soldiers always act like nursemaids toward civilians?
11357	Why do you want to know?
11357	Why else should Scharnhoff open a fruit- shop? 11357 Why not arrest''em at once?"
11357	Why not go and see?
11357	Why not have''em all arrested?
11357	Why not? 11357 Why not?"
11357	Why? 11357 Why?"
11357	Why?
11357	Why?
11357	Will you do nothing to help Feisul, a lineal descendant of the Prophet? 11357 Will you obey?"
11357	Will you play the man now, if I give you the chance?
11357	Will you sit and brag in here all day?
11357	Wo n''t that-- I mean, how can you work if you''re shadowed?
11357	You believed old Abdul- Ali of Damascus? 11357 You have heard, perhaps, that Moslems are sharpening their swords for a reckoning with the Jews?
11357	You hear? 11357 You know him?"
11357	You mean Noureddin Ali?
11357	You mean his house keeper? 11357 You mean the Mosque of Omar?"
11357	You mean your High Commissioner? 11357 You mean, you''ll use me as intermediary?
11357	You mean; each man on his own account?
11357	You refuse then to hunt for the TNT?
11357	You say Staff- Captain Ali Mirza is expected here?
11357	You see?
11357	You sick of this?
11357	You suspect him of double treachery?
11357	You think so? 11357 You understand, do n''t you?"
11357	You understand?
11357	You want me to report to Mustapha Kemal that all the accomplishment in Jerusalem amounts to one policeman killed?
11357	You want me to white- wash Catesby?
11357	You''re sure you''d rather not have the police?
11357	You, a foreigner, interfering in the politics of this land? 11357 You-- you, Jimgrim-- you talk to me of ruin and a death- roll?
11357	''How many wives had Djemal Pasha?
11357	* Why is that story about the Zionists and their offer to buy the Dome of Rock not being spread diligently?
11357	A cigar then?"
11357	Afraid of what?"
11357	All plain sailing?
11357	Am I a maskin* that you do not ride?
11357	Am I to wait here indefinitely in Jerusalem to take him news of deeds that will never happen?"
11357	And tonight?
11357	And were you a witness to all this?"
11357	And what do I care?
11357	And who are these with you?"
11357	And you do n''t know where he is?
11357	And, let me see, I promised you inducements, did n''t I?"
11357	And-- ah-- hee- hee!--you would like to live, I take it, and not be sent back to Damascus in a coffin?
11357	Any more news?"
11357	Any new developments?"
11357	Any notions like Long John Silver''s about its being bad luck to spoil a Bible?
11357	Any use my minding?
11357	Anything else?"
11357	Anything for the people''s education, for instance?
11357	Are there no other kahawi?
11357	Are you Major James Grim?
11357	Are you agreeable?"
11357	Are you allowing Scharnhoff weight for age, and a fair start-- or what?"
11357	Are you king of all that countryside?"
11357	Are you quite sure you''re in touch?"
11357	Are you ready?"
11357	Are you superstitious?
11357	Are you sure they have n''t marked him?"
11357	Are you sure your men will let the first lot go through?"
11357	Are your men below?"
11357	Besides, why was it not exactly in the middle?
11357	But could you act deaf and dumb?"
11357	But did you see who killed him?
11357	But hah?
11357	But perhaps you''re scared-- maybe you''d rather reconsider it?
11357	But vengeance on such a sheep as Scharnhoff?
11357	But what are you gloomy about?"
11357	But what d''you suppose the blighter did?
11357	But what good can I do?"
11357	But what good would the sight of it do?
11357	But what if we-- you and I, that is to say-- between us extract the best plum from the pudding before those miscalled statesmen sign the mandate-- eh?
11357	But who is to do it?"
11357	But why should a man like you, Major Grim, lend yourself to perpetuating falsity?"
11357	But-- you speak of ruin and a death- roll, eh?"
11357	Can anybody tell me how much of that promise to us Arabs has been kept, by either nation, French or British?"
11357	Can you beat that?
11357	Can you hold your tongue?
11357	Can you not say something to persuade Anazeh?"
11357	Can you see the''air- pin turn at the bottom of this''ill, with a ditch, beyond it?
11357	Care to come?"
11357	Chapter Five"D''you mind if I use You?"
11357	Chapter Seven"Who gives orders to me?"
11357	Come on-- who''s your agent?"
11357	D''you care if I lecture?"
11357	D''you get me?"
11357	D''you get my meaning?"
11357	D''you hear that, Narayan Singh?"
11357	D''you know where to find your mother?"
11357	D''you mean to say you''d tempt a thirsty soldier with a dry martini?"
11357	D''you see the point?"
11357	Davey?"
11357	Did you act as well as all that?"
11357	Did you bring that Bible along?
11357	Did you give him orders?"
11357	Did you go after Scharnhoff?"
11357	Did you think you are not under obligation to me?"
11357	Did you?
11357	Did your mother say anything?"
11357	Do you know what happens to spies who refuse to answer my questions?
11357	Do you know what will be found in that Tomb of the Kings of Judah when we discover it?"
11357	Do you remember it?"
11357	Do you see him?"
11357	Do you see?
11357	Do you see?"
11357	Do you understand now how swiftly you must travel to Damascus?"
11357	Do you want to prove it?
11357	Do you want to see him?"
11357	Does n''t look the part, eh?
11357	Does not the idea appeal to you?"
11357	Eh?
11357	Get me?"
11357	Get me?"
11357	Grim, can you get word to ben Nasir so that when the escort is ready he may send a messenger straight to the hotel with the information?
11357	Had the British done anything for the country this side of Jordan?
11357	Has Mustapha Kemal Pasha waited in Anatolia?
11357	Has he not set you all an example of deeds without words?
11357	Have I had a hand in this?"
11357	Have more whiskey?
11357	Have n''t you had enough of this?
11357	Have you any decency in that body of yours?
11357	Have you any notion what the real objective is?"
11357	Have you any way of telling him to come and see me at the hospital?"
11357	Have you any?"
11357	Have you ever dreamed you were possessed of some magic formula like"Open Sesame,"and free to work with it any miracle you choose?
11357	Have you ever noticed how hungry you get walking about aimlessly in the dark, especially when you are sleepy in the bargain?
11357	Have you got it all clear?
11357	Having tricked me two or three times, you thought, did n''t you?
11357	He offered me a chair, and looked at me with a sort of practical good- humour that seemed to say,"Well, here he is; now how shall we handle him?"
11357	He will remain still in one place?
11357	How can I go to the Administrator with a lame- duck story about missing TNT and nothing done about it?"
11357	How can a man of your attainments call that obviously modern fraud by such a name?
11357	How is he to get to it?
11357	How long would he let the endorsement stand if he knew I was behind that screen while he was talking to you?"
11357	How many of them were European?''
11357	How much will anybody give Bedreddin Shah for his prospect?"
11357	I arrived in the midst of all that, and spent a couple of months trying to make head or tail of it, and wondering, if that was peace, what war is?
11357	I have a swift boat, but if I take in tow two other loaded boats we shall be caught; and then who will save everything I have from confiscation?"
11357	I hope you''ve not been breaking bounds and fighting?"
11357	I remembered the pistol, clutched it, and found voice enough for two words:"Who''s there?"
11357	In your country, sir, does a guest reward his host for hospitality by talking in a language that his host ca n''t understand?
11357	Is he dumb as well as deaf, or because he''s deaf?"
11357	Is he here?"
11357	Is n''t it a bit late in the day to ask permission?"
11357	Is the Intelligence short of officers?"
11357	Is the horse not good enough?"
11357	It might be King David-- who knows?
11357	It''s out?
11357	May I see the letter now?"
11357	Meanwhile, will you detail an officer to come and spend the night in this hotel and masquerade as me at dawn, sir?
11357	Men with swords, or slaves who must obey?--Raid over the Jordan twenty thousand strong!--What are Jews?
11357	Messages to and from ben Hamza and that sort of thing?"
11357	Now, am I a man of words, not deeds?"
11357	Now, did you ever set a thief to catch a thief?
11357	Now-- d''you see where a touch of sunlight glints on something?
11357	Now-- how do you propose to leave Jerusalem?
11357	Now-- now shall we fight that duel?
11357	Now-- pardon me, Captain Ali Mirza, but that letter you received just now; would you like to show it to me?"
11357	Now-- you think I am a man of words, not deeds?
11357	Of him?
11357	Of what?"
11357	Or would you rather hang like a common scoundrel?
11357	Otherwise, d''you see what it means, if the news leaks out?
11357	Perhaps I shall deal with Scharnhoff afterwards-- hee- hee!--who knows?
11357	Perhaps he can smell a Zionist-- eh?
11357	Perhaps you would rather transfer your presence to Abdul Ali''s house?
11357	Pick up any news in town?"
11357	Remember what old Scharnhoff said the other day about the new fanaticism?"
11357	Say: had n''t you better change your mind about coming back too soon from that joy ride?
11357	Shall I go now and get that other one-- that Omar Mahmoud?"
11357	Shall I say afterwards that I begged leave to set a watch, and you refused?"
11357	Shall I send your bag to Abdul Ali''s house?"
11357	Shall I try?"
11357	Shall Jews take the home of your ancestors?
11357	Shall a lousy Damascene trick me out of keeping my oath?
11357	Shall we publish flashlight photographs?"
11357	She who answered the door?"
11357	Since when?"
11357	Sit down, wo n''t you?
11357	So Mustapha Kemal Pasha has heard of me?"
11357	Sound good to you?"
11357	Staff- Captain Ali Mirza?"
11357	Suppose we draw the net too soon, what then?
11357	Sure you know the way?
11357	The Arabs would like to challenge the world to mortal combat, and then fight one another while the rest of the world pays the bill--""And you?"
11357	The question is, are you men?--are you Arabs?--are you true Moslems?
11357	The sheikh stared hard at him, stroking his beard again,"How so, Jimgrim?
11357	The story''s out?"
11357	The woman might not shoot straight?
11357	Then, when you see him, will you say to him,''Mahommed ben Hamza is here with nine men at the house of Abu Shamah?''
11357	There was no chance of being overheard, and Grim spoke in a low voice:"Do you recognize them?"
11357	There-- is that not equitable?"
11357	They will not risk your returning before the--""Before what?"
11357	Think''e was a Harab?"
11357	This fellow, who you say is deaf and dumb, is one of your spies-- is he not?
11357	Those are Jimgrim''s orders, do you understand?"
11357	Thou dog of a devil''s dung- heap, say you I am not a notable?"
11357	To whom do you refer me?
11357	Tomb of the Kings of Judah?
11357	Trouble again?
11357	Truly?
11357	Two tons of TNT intended for the air force gone without a trace?
11357	V."D''you mind if I use you?"
11357	Was it inside there?"
11357	Was that the plan?
11357	Was the dream good?
11357	Well, what''s the request?"
11357	Were you mad?
11357	What are you going to do?"
11357	What are you going to put in the bags?"
11357	What can these other two do to you?
11357	What d''you make of it?
11357	What did he beat her for?"
11357	What do you do here at this hour?"
11357	What do you mean?"
11357	What do you say-- shall we find the Tomb of the Kings together?"
11357	What do you suppose our people will think of me?"
11357	What does it mean?"
11357	What have you been doing?"
11357	What is his purpose?"
11357	What is it you wish?"
11357	What is it?"
11357	What is that to me?"
11357	What possessed you?
11357	What says Jimgrim?
11357	What says Jimgrim?"
11357	What should a Madman want with him?"
11357	What surprises?
11357	What the hell have you done, I wonder, that you should have a front pew?
11357	What would you say to an explosion, for instance, that destroyed the Dome of the Rock?"
11357	What''s likely to happen?"
11357	What''s task number two?"
11357	What''s the Intelligence for?
11357	What''s the alternative?"
11357	What''s the world coming to?
11357	What''s this?"
11357	What''s to prove that he is n''t in the pay of Mustapha Kemal?"
11357	What''s your notion?"
11357	When he turned at last, with his back to the parapet and the moonlight full in his face, he demanded in German:"Wass machen Sie hier?"
11357	When?
11357	Where are your men?"
11357	Where do you suppose?"
11357	Where will you be tonight?"
11357	Where''s the rope?
11357	Where?
11357	Which is it to be?"
11357	Who are you that know where he is?"
11357	Who are your friends in Jerusalem who were ready to spring surprises?
11357	Who in this room is a friend of the Administration?
11357	Who says so?
11357	Who will believe us?
11357	Who''s your Jerusalem agent?"
11357	Why could n''t you break your neck and have me sign a death certificate?"
11357	Why did n''t you?"
11357	Why do n''t you get permission for me to wander about Jerusalem undisturbed and keep my eye open for tomb- robbers?
11357	Why masquerade as a scoundrel?"
11357	Why not call on him?"
11357	Why not make use of me?
11357	Why not talk with Major Grim?"
11357	Why should they suspect a tourist?
11357	Why walk farther than we need to?"
11357	Why''urry for a Harab?
11357	Why, of high explosive, what else?"
11357	Will the gate guards stand idle?
11357	Will they not run to the fire-- and to the looting?
11357	Will you be seeing Colonel Goodenough?"
11357	Will you come with me?"
11357	Will you come with me?"
11357	Will you give me carte blanche?"
11357	Will you give the order?"
11357	Will you obey orders?"
11357	Will you promise not to shout it all over Jerusalem?"
11357	Will you walk through the city to that street where Grim talked with you from a roof last night?
11357	With Major Jimgrim still alive?
11357	Would that not set India on fire?"
11357	You are positive?
11357	You are the Amerikani?
11357	You do not believe?
11357	You expect me to try to save your bacon and forget Catesby''s?"
11357	You know Cosmopolitan Oil Davey, of course?
11357	You realize that?"
11357	You say you leave for Damascus at dawn?
11357	You seen them yellow curs there by Lazarus''tomb?
11357	You think, perhaps, I lack the strength for such a blow?
11357	You understand?
11357	You were careful, were n''t you?
11357	You would hurry to Damascus, would n''t you?
11357	You''d think, if''e was a Harab, that''ud bring''i m to''is senses, would n''t you?
11357	You''ve passed the buck, have n''t you?
11357	[ How should I know?]
11357	the sahib feels like a dead man come to life again, eh?