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
17977	Should he go on acting upon this theory,adds Elia,"which of our shelves is safe?"
17977	Ai n''t you mightily moped on the banks of the Cam?
17977	But consider, what must I have been doing all my life, not to have lent great portions of my heart with usury to such scenes?
17977	But wouldst thou know the beauty of holiness?
17977	Do you know anything about the unfortunate relic?"
17977	Fifth, Whether pure intelligences can love?
17977	First, Whether God loves a lying angel better than a true man?
17977	Fourth, Whether the higher order of Seraphim illuminati ever sneer?
17977	Had you not better come and set up here?
17977	Has it not reach''d you, that you are silent about it?
17977	Have you trampled on the Cross yet?
17977	Second, Whether the Archangel Uriel could affirm an untruth?
17977	Third, Whether honesty be an angelic virtue, or not rather to be reckoned among those qualities which the school men term_ virtutes minus splendidæ_?
17977	What can a mortal desire more for his bi- parted nature?
17977	What gesture shall we appropriate to this?
17977	What has the voice or the eye to do with such things?
17977	What was it then?
17977	Whether an immortal and amenable soul may not come to be condemned at last, and the man never suspect it before hand?
17977	Why is it almost everywhere vanished?
17977	Will they, have they, did they, come safe?
17977	Would his Schoolmistress, the prettiest of poems, have been better, if he had used quite the Goody''s own language?
17977	Yet do you?
17977	You have seen''Beauties of Shakspeare''?
17977	and if he could, whether he would?
6166	And many friends?
6166	Charles,said Coleridge to Lamb,"I think you have heard me preach?"
6166	Have you read the noble dedication of Irving''s Missionary Sermons?
6166	How could you permit him to go on and weary himself?
6166	We have a sure hot joint on Sundays,he writes,"and when had we better?"
6166	What did you give for it?
6166	----[?]
6166	And how, indeed, could it be otherwise?
6166	And what can man do more?
6166	Have I not enough, without your mountains?
6166	Have you seen it?"
6166	He had been invited by a gentleman in the Temple, Mr. R----( Robinson?
6166	He said to me one day, with a face of great solemnity,"What must have been that man''s feelings, who thought himself_ the first deist?_"...
6166	He speaks:"Well, boys, how are you?
6166	I come, my dear-- Where is the Indigo Sale Book?
6166	In writing to Coleridge about his house, which was"smoky,"he inquires,"Have you cured it?
6166	Is it possible that the imitations could have been mistaken for originals?
6166	Lamb?"
6166	Must I write with pen unwilling, And describe those graces killing, Rightly, which I never saw?
6166	Need I go over the names?
6166	Once, when walking with his sister through some churchyard, he inquired anxiously,"Where do the naughty people lie?"
6166	Once, whilst waiting in the Highgate stage, a woman came to the door, and inquired in a stern voice,"Are you quite full inside?"
6166	Shall I praise a face unseen, And extol a fancied mien, Rave on visionary charm, And from shadows take alarm?
6166	The first interview is made memorable by Godwin''s opening question:"And pray, Mr. Lamb, are you toad or frog?"
6166	To Mr. Gilman, a surgeon("query Kill- man?
6166	To Mrs. H., of a person eccentric:"Why does not his guardian angel look to him?
6166	Well; who can disprove it?
6166	What fun has whist now?"
6166	What will you take?"
6166	What''s the news with you?
6166	Which of us has seen Michael Angelo''s things?
6166	Why should we get up?"
6166	yet which of us disbelieves his greatness?"
6314	And was this his only observation? 6314 And what was it?"
6314	Capable, for instance, of suing and being sued?
6314	Do you conceive Dumpkins to have been a thing or a person?
6314	How so? 6314 What is your secret opinion of Dumpkins?"
6314	What was it?
6314	--was not he an elevated character?
6314	A French heart it must be, or how should it follow with its sympathies a French movement?
6314	A favorite of nature, so eminent in some directions, by what right could he complain that her bounties were not indiscriminate?
6314	And how did he surmount this unhappy self- distrust?
6314	And in all Christendom, who, let us ask, who, who but Shakspeare has found the power for effectually working this mysterious mode of being?
6314	And of what consequence in whose hands were the reins which were never needed?
6314	And to whom was the Bible an indispensable resource, if not to Lamb?
6314	And was it upon Shakspeare only, or upon him chiefly, that he lavished his pedantry?
6314	And where was such an education to be sought?
6314	At this moment, for instance, how could geology be treated otherwise than childishly by one who should rely upon the encyclopaedias of 1800?
6314	But on this arose the suggestion-- Why not execute an insurance of this nature twenty times over?
6314	But perhaps Voltaire might dislike Pope?
6314	But then revolves the question, why must we laugh?
6314	But waiving this, let us ask, what is meant by"correctness?"
6314	But was this, as Steevens most disingenuously pretends, to be taken as an exponent of the public feeling towards Shakspeare?
6314	But were they undisputed masters?
6314	But which?
6314	But why not have printed it intelligibly as 1741?
6314	But why should W. wear boots in Westmoreland?
6314	But why?
6314	But why?
6314	Correctness in what?
6314	Did Mr. Lamb not strengthen this remark by some other of the same nature?"
6314	Do we mean, then, that a childish error could permanently master his understanding?
6314	Do we mean, then, to compare Addison with an idiot?
6314	Does a man at Paris expect to see Moliere reproduced in proportion to his admitted precedency in the French drama?
6314	Else how came Spenser''s life and fortunes to be so utterly overwhelmed in oblivion?
6314	For instance, it was then always said that Charles I had suffered on the 30th of January 1648/9, and why?
6314	For instance,"Can you tell pork from veal in the dark, or distinguish Sherries from pure Malaga?
6314	How are we to account, then, for that deluge, as if from Lethe, which has swept away so entirely the traditional memorials of one so illustrious?
6314	How is all this to be explained?
6314	How will he comfort himself after her death?
6314	If so, whence came Rowe''s edition, Pope''s, Theobald''s, Sir Thomas Hanmer''s, Bishop Warburton''s, all upon the heels of one another?
6314	If the public indeed were universally duped by the paper, what motive had Philips for resentment?
6314	If this were accident, how marvellous that the same insanity should possess the two great capitals of Christendom in the same year?
6314	If, again, it were not accident, but due to some common cause, why is not that cause explained?
6314	In connecting it, or effecting the transitions?
6314	In developing the thought?
6314	In the grammar?
6314	In the metre?
6314	In the use of words?
6314	Is it no happiness to escape the hands of scoundrel reviewers?
6314	Is this coat- of- arms, then, Sir Thomas Lucy''s?
6314	Is_ that_ nothing?
6314	Lamb?"
6314	Let us put a case; suppose that Goethe''s death had occurred fifty years ago, that is, in the year 1785, what would have been the general impression?
6314	Like the general rules of justice,& c., in ethics, to which every man assents; but when the question comes about any practical case,_ is_ it just?
6314	Milton only,--and why?
6314	Napoleon started when he beheld her,_ Qui etes vous_?
6314	Now what proof has Mr. Malone adduced, that the acres of Asbies were not as valuable as those of Tugton?
6314	Now, if the child died naturally, all was right; but how, if the child did_ not_ die?
6314	Or, in any case, what plea had he for attacking Pope, who had not come forward as the author of the essay?
6314	Our translation is this:"Here lies Piron; who was-- nothing; or, if_ that_ could be, was less: How!--nothing?
6314	Singly, what am I to do?
6314	Some readers will inquire, who paid for the printing and paper,& c.?
6314	These calls upon the moral powers, which in music so stormy, many a life is doomed to hear, how were they faced?
6314	This heart, with this double capacity-- where should he seek it?
6314	This will be admitted; but would it not have been better to draw the income without the toil?
6314	This would take leave of the reader with effect; but how was it to be introduced?
6314	Very well; but why then must we weep?
6314	Was Addison''s neglect representative of a general neglect?
6314	Was Mr. Hazlitt then of that class?
6314	Was he a Frenchman, or was he not?
6314	Was this man, so memorably good by life- long sacrifice of himself, in any profound sense a Christian?
6314	Wesley--[have you read his life?]
6314	What are we to think of this document?
6314	What did he mean by that?
6314	What energies did it task?
6314	What if he does?
6314	What kind of woman is''t?
6314	What may we assume to have been the value of its fee- simple?
6314	What peace is possible under the curse which even now is gathering against your heads?
6314	What temptations did it unfold?
6314	What trials did it impose?
6314	What years?
6314	What_ was_ that wickedness?
6314	Whither, indeed, could he fly for comfort, if not to his Bible?
6314	Why must we laugh?
6314	With such prospects, what need of an elaborate education?
6314	Would Europe have been sensible even of the event?
6314	Would Europe have felt a shock?
6314	Yet the editors of Pope, as well as many other writers, have confused their readers by this double date; and why?
6314	Yet,_ as_ a part of futurity, how is it connected with our present times?
6314	at what era?
6314	is it possible to obtain your attention?"
6314	under what exciting cause?
47643	Are you and your dear Sara-- to me also very dear because very kind-- agreed yet about the management of little Hartley? 47643 Did I not ever love your verses?
47643	Every morning when she( Mrs. Beresford) saw me she used to nod her head very kindly and say''How do you do, little Margaret?'' 47643 How did the pearls and the fine court finery bear the fatigues of the voyage and how often have they been worn and admired?
47643	If Ishmael had engaged so much of my thoughts, how much more so must Mahomet? 47643 If you do this she will tell your brother, you will say; and what then, quotha?
47643	In money alone, did I say? 47643 Is it in good forwardness?
47643	Is it possible that I behold the immortal Godwin?
47643	Is your being with or near your poor dear mother necessary to her comfort? 47643 Polly, what are those poor crazy, moythered brains of yours thinking always?"
47643	Sarah, will you?
47643	Was Coleridge often with you? 47643 We have got a picture of Charles; do you think your brother would like to have it?
47643	What is Mr. Turner, and what is likely to come of him? 47643 Why, is there more than one Hartley?"
47643	You remember Emma, that you were so kind as to invite to your ball? 47643 ''And who is mamma?'' 47643 ''Tis light and pretty:-- Who art thou, fair one, who usurp''st the place Of Blanch, the lady of the matchless grace? 47643 ''Who has taught you to spell so prettily, my little maid?'' 47643 --how is it? 47643 A curse relieves; do you ever try it? 47643 And how do you like him? 47643 And how go on the little rogue''s teeth?
47643	And how is he in the way of home comforts-- I mean is he very happy with Mrs. Stoddart?
47643	And is there any prospect of her recovery?
47643	And what do you intend to do about it?
47643	Are Wordsworth and his sister gone yet?
47643	Are not his footsteps followed by the eyes Of all the good and wise?
47643	Are you married, hearing that I was dead( for so it has been reported)?
47643	Are you not to give the fellow border to one sister- in- law, and therefore has she not a just claim to it?
47643	As I sat down a feeling like remorse struck me: this tongue poor Mary got for me, and can I partake of it now when she is far away?
47643	But a not unimportant question is-- What have the little folk thought?
47643	But what was the goose?
47643	But what''s the use of talking about''em?
47643	But who could dazzle and win like Coleridge?
47643	Can I who loved my beloved, But for the scorn"was in her eye"; Can I be moved for my beloved, When she"returns me sigh for sigh"?
47643	Come, fair and pretty tell to me Who in thy life- time thou might''st be?
47643	Did n''t you see it?
47643	Did not I ask your consent that very night after, and did you not give it?
47643	Do I spell that last word right?
47643	Do n''t you feel unwell?
47643	Do not these words generally mean they have time to seek out whatever amusements suit their tastes?
47643	Do you believe this?
47643	Do you know it?
47643	Do you?
47643	Does she take any notice of you?
47643	Does the hearing of this, my meek pupil, make you long to come to London?
47643	For why?
47643	From the frankness of her manner I am convinced she is a person I could make a friend of; why should not you?
47643	Has he discovered Mr. Curse- a- rat''s correspondence?
47643	Has the partridge season opened any communication between you and William?
47643	Have you scratched him out of your will yet?
47643	Have you seen him yet?
47643	He has a friend, I understand, who is now at the head of the Admiralty; why may he not return and make a fortune here?
47643	He may have left the lowly walks of men; Left them he has: what then?
47643	His gentle soul, his genius, these are thine; Shalt thou for these repine?
47643	How do the Lions go on?
47643	How do you go on, and how many new ones have you had lately?"
47643	How does that same Life go on in your parts?
47643	How often must I tell you never to do any needle- work for anybody but me?...
47643	I do n''t remember he_ says_ black; but could Milton imagine them to be yellow?
47643	I imagined him a Mr. Scott, to be the man you met at Hume''s, but I learn from Mrs. Hume it is not the same.... What other news is there, Mary?
47643	I think, sometimes, could I recall the days that are past, which among them should I choose?
47643	I used to tap at my father''s study door: I think I now hear him say,''Who is there?
47643	If you do, can you put us in a way how to send it?"
47643	If you know that at that time he had any such intention will you write instantly?
47643	If, in company, he perceived she looked languid, he would repeatedly ask her,''Mary, does your head ache?''
47643	In a letter to Southey, dated May 16th, 1815, Lamb says:"Have you seen Matilda Betham''s_ Lay of Marie_?
47643	Is a quiet evening in a Maltese drawing- room as pleasant as those we have passed in Mitre Court and Bell Yard?
47643	Is he likely to make a very good fortune and in how long a time?
47643	Is it Chynon, who was transformed from a clown into a lover, and learned to spell by the force of beauty?
47643	Is it as cold at Winterslow as it is here?
47643	Is it folly or sin in me to say that it was a religious principle that most supported me?
47643	Is n''t there some truth in that?
47643	It will be unexpected, and it will give her pleasure; or do you think it will look whimsical at all?
47643	Lieutenant Stoddart would sometimes, while sipping his grog, say to his children,"John, will you have some?"
47643	May we beg one favour?
47643	Now I think of it, what do you mean to be dressed in when we are married?
47643	Once more she hears the well- loved sounds of''How do you do, Mrs. Reynolds?
47643	One day, seeing the old lady totter across the room, a sudden terror seized me for I thought how would she ever be able to get over the bridge?
47643	Or do you grow rich and indolent now?
47643	Shall I appoint a time to see you here when he is from home?
47643	Shall I come?
47643	The sweet resignedness of hope Drawn heavenward, and strength of filial love In which I bowed me to my Father''s will?
47643	There are two long, oft- quoted letters to Bernard Barton, written in July 1829, which who has ever read without a pang?
47643	These, and such like how s were in my head to tell you, but who can write?
47643	Turner?...
47643	We next discussed the question whether Pope was a poet?
47643	What are you about, little Vicky?''
47643	What do you want, little girl?''
47643	What fun has whist now?
47643	What is Henry about?
47643	What is become of you?
47643	What is it we deplore?
47643	What is the matter between you and your good- natured maid you used to boast of?
47643	What matters it what you lead if you can no longer fancy him looking over you?
47643	What puns have I made in the last fortnight?
47643	What shall we do?"
47643	What she hath done to deserve, or the necessity of such an hardship I see not; do you?"
47643	What treat can we have now?
47643	Where be the blest subsidings of the storm Within?
47643	Which of them is it?
47643	Why does not his guardian angel look to him?
47643	Why must I write of tea and drugs, and price goods and bales of indigo?
47643	Why the devil am I never to have a chance of scribbling my own free thoughts in verse or prose again?
47643	With brotherly pride he sends them to Coleridge:"How do you like this little epigram?
47643	Yet, do you?
47643	You are but ten weeks old to- morrow: What can_ you_ know of our loss?
47643	You would laugh or you would cry, perhaps both, to see us sit together looking at each other with long and rueful faces and saying''How do you do?''
47643	_ Are you happy?
47643	and do you not repent going out?_ I wish I could see you for one hour only.
47643	and how does Miss Chambers do?''
47643	and what should one wish for him?
47643	and what the devil is the matter with your aunt?
47643	and''How do you do?''
47643	how am I changed?
47643	how''s this?
47643	or are you fallen in love with some of the amorous heroes of Boccaccio?
47643	or are you gone into a nunnery?
47643	or has any new thing come out against you?
47643	or with Lorenzo the lover of Isabella, whom her three brethren hated( as your brother does me), who was a merchant''s clerk?
47643	what shall I say next?
47643	what will your mother think of us?
47643	where is now that boasted valour flown, That in the tented field so late was shown?
47643	why is this so?)
10125	Ecquid in antiquam virtutem?
10125	Hailed who might be near( the"canvas- coverture moving,"by the by, is laughable);"a woman and six children"( by the way, why not nine children?
10125	How shall we tell them in a stranger''s ear?
10125	To an Infantis most sweet; is not"foodful,"though, very harsh?
10125	What have I with time to do? 10125 Who art thou, fair one, who usurp''st the place Of Blanch, the lady of the matchless grace?
10125	Wouldst thou divert thyself from melancholy? 10125 ''Tis a selfish but natural wish for me, cast as I am on life''s wide plain, friendless,Are you acquainted with Bowles?
10125	), was_ he_ not an elevated character?
10125	A chopped missionary or two may keep up the thin idea of Lent and the wilderness; but what standing evidence have you of the Nativity?
10125	A tree is a Magnolia, etc.--Can I but like the truly Catholic spirit?
10125	Again, would such a painter and forger have taken £ 40 for a thing, if authentic, worth £ 4000?
10125	Ai n''t you mightily moped on the banks of the Cam?
10125	Am I in the_ date_ive case now?
10125	Am I the life and soul of every company I come into?
10125	Am I to understand by her letter that she sends a_ kiss_ to Eliza Buckingham?
10125	An''t you glad about Burke''s case?
10125	An''t you glad about Tuthill?
10125	And does not Southey use too often the expletives"did"and"does"?
10125	And how does little David Hartley?
10125	And in sober sense what makes you so long from among us, Manning?
10125	And is it a year since we parted from you at the steps of Edmonton stage?
10125	And what is the"Brussels Gazette"now?
10125	Are impossibilities nothing?--be they abstractions of the intellects, or not( rather) most sharp and mortifying realities?
10125	Are men all tongue and ear?
10125	Are the women_ all_ painted, and the men_ all_ monkeys?
10125	Are there not libraries, halls, colleges, books, pictures, statues?
10125	Are we unstrangulable, I ask you?
10125	Are you acquainted with Massinger?
10125	Are you and the First Consul_ thick_?
10125	Are you intimate with Southey?
10125	Are you not glad the cold is gone?
10125	Are you yet a Berkleyan?
10125	As I sat down, a feeling like remorse struck me: this tongue poor Mary got for me, and can I partake of it now, when she is far away?
10125	But consider what must I have been doing all my life, not to have lent great portions of my heart with usury to such scenes?
10125	But do n''t you conceive all poets after Shakspeare yield to''em in variety of genius?
10125	But how can you answer all the various mass of interrogation I have put to you in the course of the sheet?
10125	But my spirits have been in an oppressed way for a long time, and they are things which must be to you of faith, for who can explain depression?
10125	But what is the reason we have no good epitaphs after all?
10125	But what''s the use of talking about''em?
10125	But why do I relate this to you, who want faculties to comprehend the great mystery of deposits, of interest, of warehouse rent, and contingent fund?
10125	But why waste a wish on him?
10125	But would not a poem be more consecutive than a string of sonnets?
10125	By the way, when will our volume come out?
10125	Can I cram loves enough to you all in this little O?
10125	Can we ring the bells backward?
10125	Can we unlearn the arts that pretend to civilize, and then burn the world?
10125	Can you make out what all this letter is about?
10125	Can you tell me a likely place where I could pick up cheap Fox''s Journal?
10125	Come, fair and pretty, tell to me Who in thy lifetime thou mightst be?
10125	Concerning the tutorage, is not the salary low, and absence from your family unavoidable?
10125	Cottle read two or three acts out to as, very gravely on both sides, till he came to this heroic touch,--and then he asked what we laughed at?
10125	Dear B.B.,--What will you not say to my not writing?
10125	Dear P.,--Excuse my anxiety, but how is Dash?
10125	Did I not, in your person, make the handsomest apology for absent- of- mind people that was ever made?
10125	Did the eyes come away kindly, with no Oedipean avulsion?
10125	Did you ever have a very bad cold, with a total irresolution to submit to water- gruel processes?
10125	Did you ever have an obstinate cold,--a six or seven weeks''unintermitting chill and suspension of hope, fear, conscience, and everything?
10125	Did you ever read it?
10125	Did you ever read that garrulous, pleasant history?
10125	Did you ever taste frogs?
10125	Did you flesh maiden teeth in it?
10125	Did you see a sonnet of mine in Blackwood''s last?
10125	Do children die so often and so good in your parts?
10125	Do we come into the world with different necks?
10125	Do you get paunch for him?
10125	Do you mean I must pay the postage?
10125	Do you observe my direction?
10125	Do you publish with Lloyd, or without him?
10125	Do you take the pun?
10125	Do you trouble yourself about libel cases?
10125	Do you understand me?
10125	Does Master Hannah give maccaroons still, and does he fetch the Cobbetts from my attic?
10125	Does his mighty name work wonders yet upon his little frame and opening mind?
10125	Does his tail wag horizontally or perpendicularly?
10125	Dost thou love picking meat?
10125	Doth he take it in ill part that his humble friend did not comply with his courteous invitation?
10125	For literary news, in my poor way, I have a one- act farce[ 1] going to be acted at Haymarket; but when?
10125	Goes he muzzled, or_ aperto ore_?
10125	Had not you better come and set up here?
10125	Had you no cursed complement of boiled neck of mutton before it, to blunt the edge of delicate desire?
10125	Has Mrs. He- mans( double masculine) done anything pretty lately?
10125	Has he bit any of the children yet?
10125	Has it not reached you, that you are silent about it?
10125	Has not Master Southey spoke very slightingly in his preface and disparagingly of Cowper''s Homer?
10125	Have I not enough without your mountains?
10125	Have I seen him at Montacute''s?
10125	Have I thanked you, though, yet for"Peter Bell"?
10125	Have you let that intention go?
10125	Have you met with a friend of mine named Ball at Canton?
10125	Have you seen a man guillotined yet?
10125	He is at present under the medical care of a Mr. Gilman( Killman?)
10125	How are my cousins, the Gladmans of Wheathampstead, and Farmer Bruton?
10125	How do you like my way of writing with two inks?
10125	How do you make your pigs so little?
10125	I did not distinctly understand you,--you do n''t mean to make an actual ploughman of him?
10125	I''m glad to see you like my wife, however; you''ll come and see her, ha?"
10125	If God''s judgments now fail to take away from the the heart of stone, what more grievous trials ought I not to expect?
10125	If we are to go three times a- day to church, why has Sunday slipped into the notion of a_ holi_day?
10125	If you do, can you bear new designs from Martin, enamelled into copper or silver plate by Heath, accompanied with verses from Mrs. Hemans''s pen?
10125	If you told me the world will be at an end to- morrow, I should just say,"Will it?"
10125	In the ignorant present time, who can answer for the future man?
10125	Is Lloyd with you yet?
10125	Is Sunday, not divinely speaking, but humanly and holiday- sically, a blessing?
10125	Is his general deportment cheerful?
10125	Is it Gallic, classical?
10125	Is it a farm that you have got?
10125	Is it as big as Old London Wall by Bedlam?
10125	Is it built of flints?
10125	Is it folly or sin in me to say that it was a religious principle that_ most_ supported me?
10125	Is it not a pity so much fine writing should be erased?
10125	Is it not odd that every one''s earliest recollections are of some such place?
10125	Is life, with such limitations, worth trying?
10125	Is not the last circumstance exquisite?
10125	Is the chair empty?
10125	Is the muse of L. E. L. silent?
10125	Is the phrase classic?
10125	Is the sword unswayed?
10125	Is there a possible chance for such an one as I to realize in this world such friendships?
10125	Is there any distinctive mark under our left ears?
10125	Is there no law against these rascals?
10125	Is there no possibility of averting this sore evil?
10125	Is there no_ lineal descendant_ of Prester John?
10125	It will be unexpected, and it will gire her pleasure; or do you think it will look whimsical at all?
10125	Knew you old Norris of the Temple, sixty years ours and our father''s friend?
10125	Let it begin,"Is this the land of song- ennobled line?"
10125	Lloyd, it minded me of Falkland in the"Rivals,""Am I full of wit and humor?
10125	Lord have mercy upon me, how many does two and two make?
10125	Manning, your letter, dated Hottentots, August the what- was- it?
10125	Mary''s love?
10125	May not a publican put up the sign of the Saracen''s Head, even though his undiscerning neighbor should prefer, as more genteel, the Cat and Gridiron?
10125	Must I then leave you, gin, rum, brandy,_ aqua- vitae_, pleasant, jolly fellows?
10125	N.B.--Is there such a wall?
10125	Now am I too proud to retract entirely?
10125	Oh, my friend, I think sometimes, could I recall the days that are past, which among them should I choose?
10125	Or are you doing anything towards it?
10125	Or better, perhaps, BORES in Old English characters, like Madoc or Thalaba?
10125	Or else be drowned in thy contemplation?
10125	Or perhaps the Comic Muse?
10125	Or shall I have no Apollo,--simply nothing?
10125	Or wouldst thou in a moment laugh and weep?
10125	Or wouldst thou lose thyself, and catch no harm, And find thyself again without a charm?
10125	Pray, is there anything new from the admired pen of the author of"The Pleasures of Hope"?
10125	Shall I find all my letters at my rooms on Tuesday?
10125	Shall I say two?
10125	She lugs us out into the fields, because there the bird- boys ask you,"Pray, sir, can you tell us what''s o''clock?"
10125	She proposes writing my name_ Lambe?
10125	Singly what am I to do?
10125	So you still want a motto?
10125	That is not my poetry, but Quarles''s; but have n''t you observed that the rarest things are the least obvious?
10125	The expression in the second,"more happy to be unhappy in hell,"is it not very quaint?
10125	The foul enchanter[ Nick?
10125	Then what puddings have you?
10125	There are no Quaker circulating libraries?
10125	There is a march of Science; but who shall beat the drums for its retreat?
10125	There is a tinge of_ petit_( or_ petite_, how do you spell it?)
10125	There is no doubt of its being the work of some ill- disposed rustic; but how is he to be discovered?
10125	There''s your friend Tuthill has got away from France-- you remember France?
10125	Thy"Watchman''s,"thy bellman''s verses, I do retort upon thee, thou libellous varlet,--why, you cried the hours yourself, and who made you so proud?
10125	To come to the point, then, and hasten into the middle of things, have you a copy of your Algebra[ 1] to give away?
10125	Was I a candid greyhound now for all this?
10125	Was the crackling the color of the ripe pomegranate?
10125	Wesley( have you read his life?
10125	What am I to do with such people?
10125	What are we better than they?
10125	What by early hours and moderate meals?
10125	What can a mortal desire more for his bi- parted nature?
10125	What can make her so fond of a gingerbread watch?
10125	What do you think of( for a title) Religio Tremuli?
10125	What fun has whist now?
10125	What has happened to learned Trismegist?
10125	What have I gained by health?
10125	What is a Leadenhall clerk or India pensioner to a Deputy- Grecian?
10125	What is all this to your letter?
10125	What is the reason we do not sympathize with pain, short of some terrible surgical operation?
10125	What is to become of the good old talk about our good old king,--his personal virtues saving us from a revolution, etc.?
10125	What makes him reluctant to give Cowper his fame?
10125	What matters it what you lead, if you can no longer fancy him looking over you?
10125	What poems is he about to publish?
10125	What says Coleridge?
10125	What testimonials shall I bring of my being worthy of such friendship?
10125	Where am I to look for''em?
10125	Where will these things end?
10125	Where will you get holly to stick in your churches, or churches to stick your dried tea- leaves( that must be the substitute) in?
10125	Whither can I take wing from the oppression of human faces?
10125	Who is Baddams?
10125	Who looked over your proof- sheets and left_ ordebo_ in that line of Virgil?
10125	Who shall deliver me from the body of this death?
10125	Who shall describe his countenance, catch its quivering sweetness, and fix it forever in words?
10125	Who shall persuade the boor that phosphor will not ignite?
10125	Who, that standeth, knoweth but he may yet fall?
10125	Why any week?
10125	Why any week?"
10125	Why did you not add"The Wagoner"?
10125	Why do you seem to sanction Landor''s unfeeling allegorizing away of honest Quixote?
10125	Why does not his guardian angel look to him?
10125	Why not your father?
10125	Why should not you write a poetical account of your old worthies, deducing them from Fox to Woolman?
10125	Why sleeps the lyre of Hervey and of Alaric Watts?
10125	Why the next?
10125	Why the next?
10125	Why was n''t he content with the language which Gay and Prior wrote in?
10125	Will Dr. W. accept of my respects at the end of a foolish letter?
10125	Will Miss H. pardon our not replying at length to her kind letter?
10125	Will none of you ever be in London again?
10125	Will they, have they, did they come safe?
10125	Will you drop in to- morrow night?
10125	With these dark words begins my fate; And their meaning is, whence can comfort spring When Prayer is of no avail?"
10125	Without its institution, would our rugged taskmasters have given us a leisure day so often, think you, as once in a month?
10125	Would Wilberforce give us our Tuesdays?
10125	Would clod be anything but a clod if he could resist it?
10125	Would his"School- mistress,"the prettiest of poems, have been better if he had used quite the Goody''s own language?
10125	Would not"dulcet"fruit be less harsh, or some other friendly bi- syllable?
10125	Wouldst read_ thyself_, and read thou knowest not what, And yet know whether thou art blest or not By reading the same lines?
10125	Wouldst thou be in a dream, and yet not sleep?
10125	Wouldst thou be pleasant, yet be far from folly?
10125	Wouldst thou read riddles and their explanation?
10125	You had all some of the crackling-- and brain sauce; did you remember to rub it with butter, and gently dredge it a little just before the crisis?
10125	You have seen Beauties of Shakspeare?
10125	You knew Dick Hopkins, the swearing scullion of Caius?
10125	You know what Horace says of the_ Deus intersit_?
10125	You like the Odyssey: did you ever read my"Adventures of Ulysses,"founded on Chapman''s old translation of it?
10125	You stop the arm of a murderer, or arrest the finger of a pickpurse; but is not the guilt incurred as much by the intent as if never so much acted?
10125	You understand music?
10125	[ 1] What are you to do among such Ethiopians?
10125	[ 3] The first line of the poem on Bolton Abbey:--"''What is good for a bootless bene?''
10125	_ A propos_( is it pedantry, writing to a Frenchman, to express myself sometimes by a French word, when an English one would not do as well?
10125	_ November_ 3, 1800,_ Ecquid meditatur Archimedes?_ What is Euclid doing?
10125	_ November_ 3, 1800,_ Ecquid meditatur Archimedes?_ What is Euclid doing?
10125	_ racemi nimium alte pendentes?_?
10125	_ racemi nimium alte pendentes?_?
10125	and does it stand at Kingsgate?
10125	and what does your worship know about farming?
10125	are men nothing but word- trumpets?
10125	brick and stone walls in her way, which she can by no means eat through?
10125	is it as good as hanging?
10125	is there not from six to eleven P.M. six days in the week, and is there not all Sunday?
10125	nuts in the Will''s mouth too hard for her to crack?
10125	or Tremebundi?
10125	or are there not a_ few_ that look like_ rational_ of_ both sexes_?
10125	or did I do right?
10125	or wouldst thou see A man i''the clouds, and hear him speak to thee?
10125	or, if it had not been instituted, might they not have given us every sixth day?
10125	said I,"who are you talking of?"
10125	sore lets,_ impedimenta viarum_, no thoroughfares?
10125	was the wanderer wrong?"
10125	what am I now?
10125	what could he mean?
10851	Could this good- natured and humorous old gentleman be prevailed upon to give me an Epigram?
10851	Eencome again?
10851	How shall we tell them in a stranger''s ear?
10851	How shall we tell them in a stranger''s ear?
10851	I struggle to town rarely, and then to see London, with little other motive-- for what is left there hardly? 10851 O ma''am, who do you think Miss Ouldcroft( they pronounce it Holcroft) has been working a cap for?"
10851	Stern and_ sear_?
10851	To my Brother,a sonnet on the birthday of his brother Tom, dated Nov. 18(?
10851	What is an Album?
10851	What''s he saying? 10851 Would Wilberforce give us our Tuesdays?"
10851	''A sweet sadness''capable of inspiring''a more_ grave joy_''--than what?--than demonstrations of_ mirth_?
10851	( What is M. to me?)
10851	* Is it the Western?
10851	-- Early-- March 19,--?
10851	-- End of July-- Dyer, George, to Dec. 5, 1808?
10851	-- March 30,-- Oct. 21,-- July, 1823 Sept. 6,-- Sept. 9,-- Sept. 10,-- Sept.--?
10851	--( from Mary Lamb)?
10851	--Yet-- yet,--(for when was pleasure made Sunshine all without a shade?)
10851	1806 March 11, 1808?
10851	1811?
10851	1821?
10851	1826?
10851	1829 Sept. 22,-- May 12, 1830 Nov. 12,--?
10851	1833 Rickman, John, to?
10851	300 Mary Lamb to Mrs. James Kenney? Early Dec. Mr. Hazlitt''s text(_ The Lambs_).
10851	317 Charles Lamb to Miss Hutchinson(?)
10851	332 Charles Lamb to Thomas Allsop? Oct.
10851	350 Charles Lamb to Thomas Hood(?_ fragment_) Aug. 10 From the original.
10851	357 Charles Lamb to Leigh Hunt? Nov.
10851	364 Charles Lamb to Thomas Manning? Feb.
10851	373 Charles Lamb to Charles Chambers? May Mr. Hazlitt''s text(_ The Lambs_).
10851	375 Charles Lamb to Henry Colburn(?)
10851	385 Charles Lamb to Charles Oilier? Dec.
10851	403 Charles Lamb to Edward Moxon? Sept.
10851	432 Charles Lamb to Edward Moxon? Sept.
10851	436 Charles Lamb to William Hone? Oct.
10851	441 Charles Lamb to William Hone Dec. 15 442 Charles Lamb to Thomas Allsop? Dec.
10851	447 Charles Lamb to Edward Moxon? Jan.
10851	458 Charles Lamb to Mrs. Morgan June 17 459 Mary Lamb to the Thomas Hoods? Summer Mr. Hazlitt''s text(_ The Lambs_).
10851	470 Charles Lamb to George Dyer? Jan.
10851	481 Charles Lamb to Miss Sarah James? April Text from Mr. Samuel Davey.
10851	482 Charles Lamb to Crabb Robinson? April From the original( Dr. Williams''Library).
10851	485 Charles Lamb to Thomas Hood? May Mr. Hazlitt''s text(_ The Lambs_).
10851	495 Charles Lamb to James Gillman? Nov.
10851	510 Charles Lamb to James Gillman? Spring Mr. Hazlitt''s text( Bohn).
10851	511 Charles Lamb to Jacob Vale Asbury? April From_ The Athenaewn_.
10851	528 Charles Lamb to Edward Moxon? Christmas From the original( South Kensington).
10851	543 Charles Lamb to James Sheridan Knowles? April From the original( South Kensington).
10851	544 Charles Lamb to John Forster? Late April From the original( South Kensington).
10851	545 Charles Lamb to Edward Moxon?
10851	548 Charles Lamb to Crabb Robinson? Early Oct. From the original( South Kensington).
10851	569 Charles Lamb to Edward Moxon? Spring From the original( South Kensington).
10851	572 Charles Lamb to John Forster? March From the original( South Kensington).
10851	573 Charles Lamb to Edward Moxon? April 10 From the original at Rowfant.
10851	587 Charles and Mary Lamb to Edward and Emma Moxon? July 31 From the original at Rowfant.
10851	612 Charles Lamb to Mr. Childs? Dec.
10851	9526 Charles Lamb to Edward Moxon? Dec.
10851	?
10851	?
10851	?
10851	?
10851	?
10851	?
10851	?
10851	?
10851	?
10851	?
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10851	?
10851	? 1821.]
10851	? Early December, 1822.]
10851	? Oct., 1823.]
10851	? Sept.
10851	? Summer, 1821.]
10851	?-- Late Autumn, 1828?
10851	?-- Late Autumn, 1828?
10851	A Serjeant?
10851	A father''s"sneer"?
10851	A tree is a Magnolia,& c.--Can I but like the truly Catholic spirit?
10851	Again, would such a painter and forger have expected £40 for a thing, if authentic, worth £4000?
10851	Am I in the dateive case now?
10851	Amelia, Caroline, Julia, Augusta, or"Scots who have"?
10851	An''t you glad about Burke''s case?
10851	And art thou mingled then among Those famous sons of ancient song?
10851	And do they gather round, and praise Thy relish Of their nobler lays?
10851	And if on my passage home, I thought it made five, what matter?
10851	And is it a year since we parted from you at the steps of Edmonton Stage?
10851	And is not CLARE for love excuse enough?
10851	And what dost thou at the Priory?
10851	And what if Maggiore itself be but a coinage of adaptation?
10851	And what is reason?
10851	And what is the"Brussels Gazette"now?
10851	And why( the reader may ask) not have noticed his_ Satan in Search of a Wife_?
10851	Angelica or Millamant?
10851	April 10,-- April 25,-- April 27,-- July 14,-- July 24,-- and Emma( from Mary and Charles Lamb)?
10851	April 16 or 17,--?
10851	April, 1829 Kelly, Fanny, to July 20, 1819 July 20,-- Kenny, James and Louisa, to Oct., 1817 Mrs. James, to( from Mary Lamb)?
10851	April,-- April 17,--?
10851	April,-- Aug.,-- Aug. 31,--?
10851	Are his intellects sound, or does he wander a little in_ his_ conversation?
10851	Are not you proud and thankful, Emma?
10851	Are there more Last words of him?
10851	Are there no French Pieces with a Child in them?
10851	Are we unstrangulable?
10851	Are you not glad the Cold is gone?
10851	Asbury, Jacob Vale, to?
10851	Autumn,-- Dec. 10,-- Dec. 14,-- June 29, 1801 Sept. 9,-- Sept. 17,-- Nov. 8, 1803 Nov. 10,--?
10851	Autumn,-- May 1, 1821 March 9, 1822?
10851	Bring the Sonnets-- Why not publish''em?--or let another Bookseller?
10851	Burney gone!--what fun has whist now?
10851	But can You BARBARA resist, or MARIAN?
10851	But did you read the"Memoir of Liston"?
10851	But how did I deserve to have the Book?
10851	But is it not small?
10851	But my spirits have been in a deprest way for a long long time, and they are things which must be to you of faith, for who can explain depression?
10851	But tell me, and tell me truly, gentle Swain, is that Isola Bella a true spot in geographical denomination, or a floating Delos in thy brain?
10851	But the dogs-- T. and H. I mean-- will not affront me, and what can I do?
10851	But what as a Society can they do for you?
10851	But what have you done with the first I sent you?--have you swapt it with some lazzaroni for macaroni?
10851	But would not a Poem be more consecutive than a string of Sonnets?
10851	By the by, is the widow likely to marry again?
10851	By the way is magnesia good on these occasions?
10851	By whom was I divested?
10851	COLERIDGE[?
10851	Ca n''t he and Henry Crabbe concert it?
10851	Ca n''t you contrive it?
10851	Ca n''t you drop in some afternoon, and take a bed?
10851	Can I cram loves enough to you all in this little O?
10851	Can I go to her aunt, or do anything?
10851	Can I thwart her wish exprest, Ev''n unseemly though the laugh Jesting with an Epitaph?
10851	Can he be the same Hesiod who did the Titans?
10851	Can not we think of Burns, or Thompson, without sullying the thought with a reflection out of place upon Lord Rochester?
10851	Can not your Sister come and take a half bed-- or a whole one?
10851	Can we ring the bells backward?
10851	Can we unlearn the arts that pretend to civilize, and then burn the world?
10851	Can you come and eat grouse?
10851	Can you have a quiet evening here to night or tomorrow night?
10851	Can you name an evening_ next week_?
10851	Can you not send your manuscript by the Coach?
10851	Can you put me in a way of sending it in safety?
10851	Can you slip down here some day and go a Green- dragoning?
10851	Can you tell me a likely place where I could pick up, cheap, Fox''s Journal?
10851	Canon Ainger''s text here has:"May we venture to bring Emma with us?"
10851	Canst thou copy and send, or bring with thee, a vanity in verse which in my younger days I wrote on friend Aders''pictures?
10851	Coleridge? June Mr. Hazlitt''s text( Bohn).
10851	Could Moses have seen the speck in vision?
10851	Could not you do it?
10851	Could you do nothing for little Clara Fisher?
10851	Could you not write something on Quakerism-- for Quakers to read-- but nominally addrest to Non Quakers?
10851	D''r A.--I expect Proctor and Wainwright( Janus W.) this evening; will you come?
10851	D''r F. Can you oblige me by sending 4 Box orders undated for the Olympic Theatre?
10851	DEAR B.B.--Could you dream of my publishing without sending a copy to you?
10851	Dabam-- what is it?
10851	Dare I pick out what most pleases me?
10851	Dear B.B.--What will you say to my not writing?
10851	Dear FUGUE- IST, or hear''st thou rather CONTRAPUNTIST--?
10851	Dear N., will these lines do?
10851	Dear Patmore-- Excuse my anxiety-- but how is Dash?
10851	Dear Raffaele Haydon,--Did the maid tell you I came to see your picture, not on Sunday but the day before?
10851	Dear Sir,--If convenient, will you give us house room on Saturday next?
10851	Dec. 21, 1833 Russell, J. Fuller, to Summer, 1834 Sargus, Mr., to Feb. 23, 1815 Scott, John, to?
10851	Dec.,--?
10851	Did G.D. send his penny tract to me to convert me to Unitarianism?
10851	Did I not, in your person, make the handsomest apology for absent- of- mind people that was ever made?
10851	Did I tell you of a pleasant sketch Hood has done, which he calls_ Very Deaf Indeed_?
10851	Did not the Blue Girl remind you of some of Congreve''s women?
10851	Did the eyes come away kindly with no Oedipean avulsion?
10851	Did you ever read my"Adventures of Ulysses,"founded on Chapman''s old translation of it?
10851	Did you ever taste frogs?
10851	Did you flesh maiden teeth in it?
10851	Did you get one in which I sent you an extract from the poems of Lord Sterling?
10851	Did you see a sonnet of mine in Blackwood''s last?
10851	Do children die so often, and so good, in your parts?
10851	Do n''t you see there''s_ He, myself_, and_ him_; why not both_ him_?
10851	Do we come into the world with different necks?
10851	Do you get paunch for him?
10851	Do you go on with your Quaker Sonnets--[to] have''em ready with Southey''s Book of the Church?
10851	Do you know any poor solitary human that wants that cordial to life a-- true friend?
10851	Do you know anybody that wants charades, or such things, for Albums?
10851	Do you mean I must pay the postage?
10851	Do you never Londonize again?
10851	Do you never leave early?
10851	Do you observe my direction?
10851	Do you see Mitford?
10851	Do you see it?
10851	Do you see the Author of May you Like it?
10851	Do you see the"New Monthly"?
10851	Do you trouble yourself about Libel cases?
10851	Do you understand?
10851	Do you write to him?
10851	Do your Drummonds allow no holydays?
10851	Do"Friends"allow puns?
10851	Does Mary Hazlitt go on with her novel, or has she begun another?
10851	Does he talk of moving this quarter?
10851	Does his tail wag horizontally or perpendicularly?
10851	Dost thou love picking meat?
10851	Doth Lucy go to Balls?
10851	Early 1834?]
10851	Early Dec., 1822 Knowles, James Sheridan, to?
10851	Early Oct., 1832 Thomas, to Nov. 11, 1822 Rogers, Samuel, to March 22, 1829 Oct. 5, 1830?
10851	Else, why does not wine choke us?
10851	Elton borrowed the"Aids"from Hessey( by the way what is your Enigma about Cupid?
10851	En Passant, J''aime entendre da mon bon hommè sur surveillance de croix, ma pas l''homme figuratif-- do you understand me?
10851	Faint who have visited Hastings?
10851	Feb. 15, 1802?
10851	Feb. 20, 21 and 22, 1806 March,-- June 2,--?
10851	For literary news, in my poor way, I have a one- act farce going to be acted at the Haymarket; but when?
10851	Free from care and toil indeed?
10851	Free to wander amongst men When and howsoe''er thou wilt?
10851	Gillman, James, to May 2, 1821 Oct. 26, 1829?
10851	Goes he muzzled, or_ aperto ore_?
10851	H.F., to Oct. 14, 1823 April 3, 1826 May 6, 1831 Sept. 9, 1833( from Charles and Mary Lamb) Sept. 12, 1834 Oct.-- Oct. 18,-- Chambers, Charles, to?
10851	HERE HE IS what follows?
10851	Had you no complement of boiled neck of mutton before it, to blunt the edge of delicate desire?
10851	Has Moxon sent you"Elia,"second volume?
10851	Has Mrs. He- mans( double masculine) done anything pretty lately?
10851	Has he bit any of the children yet?
10851	Has it more significance than"bright"?
10851	Has it not reach''d you, that you are silent about it?
10851	Has the irriverent ark- toucher been struck blind I wonder--?
10851	Has your pa[1] any scrap?
10851	Have I seen him at Montacute''s?
10851	Have you done any sonnets, can you send me any to overlook?
10851	Have you heard it?
10851	Have you heard_ the Creature_ at the Opera House-- Signor Non- vir sed VELUTI Vir?
10851	Have you seen Fearn''s_ Anti- Tooke_?
10851	Have you seen it?
10851	Have you seen my friend White?
10851	Have you thought of inquiring Miss Wilson''s change of abode?
10851	He acts Ignoramus in the play so thoroughly, that you w''d swear that in the inmost marrow of his head( is not this the proper anatomical term?)
10851	He adds,"How some parsons would have goggled and what would Hannah More say?
10851	Here I am, able to compose a sensible rational apology, and what signifies how I got here?
10851	Here am I, quit of worldly affairs of every kind; for if superannuation does not mean that, what does it mean?
10851	Honour where honour is due; but should he ever visit us,( do you think he ever will, Mary?)
10851	Hood to our new mansion, lest she envy it,& rote[?
10851	Hoods, the Thomas, to( from Mary Lamb)?
10851	How are all the Wordsworths and all the Southeys?
10851	How can I account for having not visited Highgate this long time?
10851	How can I confute them by opening it, when a note of yours might slip out,& we get in a hobble?
10851	How did you like Hartley''s sonnets?
10851	How do you make your pigs so little?
10851	How do, Jane?"
10851	How is Kenney?
10851	How is Talma, and his( my) dear Shakspeare?
10851	How now?
10851	How, especially, is Victoria?
10851	Humphreys, Miss, to Jan. 27 1821 Hunt, Leigh, to April 18,--?
10851	I admire the petty- toes shrouded in a veil of something, not_ mud_, but that warm soft consistency with[?
10851	I come, my dear-- Where is the Indigo Sale Book?
10851	I do not know who they have got in that young line, besides Miss C.F., at Drury, nor how you would like Elliston to have it-- has he not had it?
10851	I do sadly want those 2 last Hogarths-- and an''t I to have the Play?
10851	I feel queer at returning it( who does not?).
10851	I get nothing by any of''em, not even a Copy-- Thank you for your warm interest about my little volume, for the critics on which I care[?
10851	I have imagined a chorus of ill- used authors singing on the occasion: What should we when Booksellers break?
10851	I have lost Mr. Aitken''s Town address-- do you know it?
10851	I want to be going, to the Jardin des Plantes( is that right, Louisa?)
10851	I want to hear about Hone, does he stand above water, how is his son?
10851	I wish all the ink in the ocean dried up, and would listen to the quills shivering[?
10851	I would not go four miles to visit Sebastian Bach- or Batch- which is it?
10851	If I knew your bookseller, I''d order it for you at a venture:''tis two octavos, Longman and Co. Or do you read now?
10851	If a thing is good, why invidiously bring it into light with something better?
10851	If we are to go 3 times a day to church, why has Sunday slipped into the notion of a_ Holli_day?
10851	In the mean time will you dine with me at 1/2 past four to- morrow?
10851	In the mean while, could you not run down some week day( afternoon, say) and sleep at the Horse Shoe?
10851	Intelligisne?
10851	Is S.''s Christian name Thomas?
10851	Is Sir Walter to be applied to, and by what channel?
10851	Is Sunday, not divinely speaking, but humanly and holydaysically, a blessing?
10851	Is Taylor or Hessey dead?
10851	Is he not a noble boy?
10851	Is he there?
10851	Is his general deportment cheerful?
10851	Is it Gallic?--Classical?
10851	Is it a fatality in me, that every thing I touch turns into a Lye?
10851	Is it in good forwardness?
10851	Is it possible a letter has miscarried?
10851	Is it possible they can be any relations?
10851	Is it to be made to match a drawing?
10851	Is it worth Forster''s while to enquire after them?
10851	Is it worth postage?
10851	Is she of the heav''nborn Three, Meek Hope, strong Faith, sweet Charity?
10851	Is there any distinctive mark under our left ears?
10851	Is there no Blackwood this month?
10851	Is there no middle way of adjusting this fine embarrassment?
10851	It is not George 3 trying the 100th psalm?
10851	It runs thus:"It had been proposed by L. that W.W. should be the Possessor of[?
10851	Jan. 23, 1800?
10851	June 29,-- Late July-- Aug. 24,-- About Sept. 20,-- Jan. 28, 1798 Early Summer,--?
10851	June 7, 1809 Oct. 30,-- Aug. 13, 1814 Aug. 26,-- Dec. 24, 1818?
10851	Know you any one that has it, and would exchange it?
10851	Know you of it?
10851	LETTER 375 CHARLES LAMB TO HENRY COLBURN(?)
10851	LETTER 447 CHARLES LAMB TO EDWARD MOXON[ P.M.(?
10851	LETTER 482 CHARLES LAMB TO H. CRABB ROBINSON[ P.M. April?
10851	LETTER 495(_?
10851	LETTER 510 CHARLES LAMB TO JAMES GILLMAN[?
10851	LETTER 511 CHARLES LAMB TO JACOB VALE ASBURY[?
10851	LETTER 544 CHARLES LAMB TO JOHN FORSTER[?
10851	LETTER 545 CHARLES LAMB TO EDWARD MOXON(?)
10851	Lamb says:"Will you re- give, or_ lend_ me, by the bearer, the one Volume of juvenile Poetry?
10851	Lastly, I much like the Heron,''tis exquisite: know you Lord Thurlow''s Sonnet to a Bird of that sort on Lacken water?
10851	Late-- April 25, 1823(?)
10851	Late--?
10851	Lurks that fair island in verity in the bosom of Lake Maggiore, or some other with less poetic name, which thou hast Cornwallized for the occasion?
10851	March, 1804 Late July,-- Late July,--( from Mary Lamb)?
10851	Mary''s love?
10851	Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how does your garden grow?
10851	May 26, 1820 Dibdin, John Bates, to?
10851	May, 1825 Childs, Mr., to?
10851	May, 1829?
10851	Mr.------, whose name you have left illegible( is it_ Sea- gull_?)
10851	My advice is, to borrow it rather than read[?
10851	My dear Friend,--Day after day has passed away, and my brother has said,"I will write to Mrs.[?
10851	My dear Friend,--How do you like Harwood?
10851	My dear T.,--Now can not I call him_ Serjeant_; what is there in a coif?
10851	N.B.--What is good for a desperate head- ache?
10851	Need he add loves to Wife, Sister, and all?
10851	Nov. 10, 1829 May 14, 1830 Nov. 8,-- Mrs. Vincent, to( from Mary Lamb) Spring, 1820 Ollier, Charles, to?
10851	Nov. 2, 1824 John Payne, to Dec 10, 1817 May 16, 1821 Cottle, Joseph, to Nov. 5, 1819?
10851	Nov. 25, 1824 Jan. 20, 1825 March 1,-- April 18,-- James, Miss Sarah, to?
10851	Nov. 29,-- Nov. 30-- March 8, 1830?
10851	Nov., 1824 Dec., 1827 Hutchinson, Sarah, to( from Mary Lamb) Aug. 29 1815 Aug. 20,-- Oct. 19,--( from Mary Lamb) Middle of Nov., 1816?
10851	O MARIA, MARIA, valdè CONTRARIA, quomodo crescit hortulus tuus?
10851	Oct.-- Jan. 17, 1825 Sept. 9,-- Sept. 24,-- Dec. 5,--?
10851	Of this pray resolve me immediately, for my albumess will be catechised on this subject; and how can I prompt her?
10851	Oh B.C., my whole heart is faint, and my whole head is sick( how is it?)
10851	Old Tycho Brahe and modern Herschel Had something in them; but who''s Purcel?
10851	Once in the flight of ages past, There lived a man:--and WHO was HE?
10851	Or did he think his cheap publication would bring over the Methodists over the way here?
10851	Or did sweet sounds from seraphs''strings Waft thee from earth to heaven?
10851	Or else be drowned in thy contemplation?
10851	Or some Cherub?
10851	Or wouldst thou in a moment laugh and weep?
10851	Or wouldst thou lose thyself, and catch no harm, And find thyself again without a charm?
10851	PROCTER[?
10851	Poor Relations is tolerable-- but where shall I get another subject-- or who shall deliver me from the body of this death?
10851	Pray, how may I venture to return it to Mr. Shewell at Ipswich?
10851	Pray, is there anything new from the admired pen of the author of the_ Pleasures of Hope_?
10851	Procter? Summer From facsimile in Mrs. Field''s_ A Shelf of Old Authors_.
10851	Proctor has acted a friendly part-- when did he otherwise?
10851	Put me down seven shillings( was n''t it?)
10851	Quâ ratione assimulandus sit equus TREMULO?
10851	Rogers approving, who can demur?
10851	See you?
10851	Sept. 26,-- Dec. 22,--?
10851	Sept.,-- July 17, 1827?
10851	Sept.18, 1805 Early Nov.,-- Nov. 9 and 14,--?
10851	Shall I go on with the Table talk?
10851	Shall I order a copy for you, and will you accept it?
10851	Shall I say two?
10851	Shall not I, think you, be covered with a red suffusion?
10851	Should not"Last Essays& c."head them?
10851	Sit down, good B.B., in the Banking Office; what, is there not from six to Eleven P.M. 6 days in the week, and is there not all Sunday?
10851	So you still want a motto?
10851	So"perish the roses and the flowers"--how is it?
10851	Spring,-- March 30,-- Spring,--?
10851	Spring,-- May 12,-- Coleridge, S.T., to?
10851	Steele, giving an account of Selkirk?
10851	Summer, 1819 Jan 10, 1820?
10851	Summer, 1821 April 13, 1823 Nov. 11, 1824 Jan. 19, 1829 Jan. 22,--?
10851	THE ASS Call you this friendship?
10851	Tell me how you like"Barbara S."--will it be received in atonement for the foolish Vision, I mean by the Lady?
10851	Ten years ago I literally did not know the point from the broad end of the Vane, which it was the[? that] indicated the Quarter.
10851	Tenuistine?
10851	That Lee Priory must be a dainty bower, is it built of flints, and does it stand at Kingsgate?
10851	That it may be a long one, can not you secure places now for Mrs. Novello yourself and the Clarkes?
10851	The bellows might be trumped up, but where did the painter spring from?
10851	The costume( will he agnize it?)
10851	The fable?
10851	The lines are at the end of a little poem of his, called Milestones--(Do you remember it or shall I write it all out?)
10851	The moral?
10851	The passage runs, answering the question,"What is an Album?"
10851	The subject?
10851	Then why"to minstrel''s glance"?
10851	There are no Quaker Circulating Libraries?
10851	There is a march of Science; but who shall beat the drums for its retreat?
10851	There is no doubt of its being the work of some ill- disposed rustic; but how is he to be discovered?
10851	To get out of home themes, have you seen Southey''s Dialogues?
10851	To the young Vesper- singer, Great Bealing''s, Playford, and what not?
10851	To this dry drudgery of the desk''s dead wood?
10851	Was the crackling the colour of the ripe pomegranate?
10851	Was the dark secret to be explored to end in the seducing of a weak girl, which might have been accomplished by earthly agency?
10851	We have a sure hot joint on a Sunday, and when had we better?
10851	Were angels, with expanded wings, As guides and guardians given?
10851	What are T. and H. about?
10851	What are we better than they?
10851	What are you laughing at?"
10851	What can a mortal desire more for his bi- parted nature?
10851	What can twenty votes do for one hundred and two widows?
10851	What did he do?
10851	What do you advise me?
10851	What does Elia( or Peter) care for dates?
10851	What does me?
10851	What has fate Not given to thee in thy well- chosen mate?
10851	What have I gained by health?
10851	What have I with Time to do?}
10851	What is Henry about?
10851	What is Poole about,& c.?
10851	What is a maiden''s"een,"south of the Tweed?
10851	What is all this to your Letter?
10851	What is the Enigma?
10851	What is the news?
10851	What is the reason we do not sympathise with pain, short of some terrible Surgical operation?
10851	What is"sheen"?
10851	What then w''d be my reply to the above question?
10851	What will he do in Paradise?
10851	What''s her address?
10851	What, old friend, and art thou freed From the bondage of the pen?
10851	What_ one_ point is there of interest?
10851	When a lady loses her good_ name_, what is to become of her?
10851	When shall I ever see them again?
10851	When shall we eat another Goosepye together?
10851	Where are they?
10851	Where shall I get such full flavor''d Geneva again?
10851	Where will these things end?
10851	Whether it is that the Magazine paying me so much a page, I am loath to throw away composition-- how much a sheet do you give your correspondents?
10851	Whither can I take wing from the oppression of human faces?
10851	Who is Badman, or Bed''em?
10851	Who played the oboe?
10851	Who shall call this man a Quack hereafter?
10851	Who shall deliver me from the body of this death?
10851	Who shall persuade the boor that phosphor will not ignite?
10851	Who that standeth, knoweth but he may yet fall?
10851	Who the deuce painted it?
10851	Who was it?
10851	Why am I restive?
10851	Why any week?
10851	Why did you give it me?
10851	Why did you not stay, or come again, yesterday?
10851	Why does not A come and see me?
10851	Why does not his guardian angel look to him?
10851	Why is a horse like a Quaker?
10851	Why not come down by the Green Lanes on Sunday?
10851	Why set the word against the word?
10851	Why sleeps the lyre of Hervey, and of Alaric Watts?
10851	Why tarry the wheels of my Hogarth?
10851	Why the next?
10851	Why"ee"--barbarous Scoticism!--when"eye"is much better and chimes to"cavalry"?
10851	Why"glinting,"Scotch, when"glancing"is English?
10851	Will it do?
10851	Will you address him on the subject, or shall I-- that is, Mary?
10851	Will you come to us then?
10851	Will you convey the inclosed by hand?
10851	Will you do me the favor to forward the other volume to Southey?
10851	Will you let me know the day before?
10851	Will you oblige us by securing us beds at some house from which a stage goes to the Bank in the morning?
10851	Will you pardon my neglect?
10851	Will you set your wits to a dog?
10851	Will you write to him about it?
10851	Will your occasions or inclination bring_ you_ to London?
10851	Would Saturdy serve?
10851	Would Wilberforce give us our Tuesdays?
10851	Would a high- born man in those days_ sneer_ at a daughter''s disgrace-- would he_ only_ sneer?
10851	Would clod be any thing but a clod, if he could resist it?
10851	Would his Schoolmistress, the prettiest of poems, have been better, if he had used quite the Goody''s own language?
10851	Would you call an omnibus to take you to Shene?
10851	Wouldst read_ thyself_, and read thou knowst not what, And yet know whether thou art blest or not By reading the same lines?
10851	Wouldst thou be in a dream, and yet not sleep?
10851	Wouldst thou be pleasant, yet be far from folly?
10851	Wouldst thou read riddles and their explanation?
10851	You are worst of nights, a''nt you?
10851	You can scarcely scrue a smile out of your face-- can you?
10851	You do not know the Watfords?
10851	You feel awkward at re- taking it( who ought not?)
10851	You had all some of the crackling--and brain sauce-- did you remember to rub it with butter, and gently dredge it a little, just before the crisis?
10851	You have received £30 from Harwood, I hope?
10851	You never was rack''d, was you?
10851	You remember Emma, that you were so kind as to invite to your ball?
10851	You stop the arm of a murderer, or arrest the finger of a pickpurse, but is not the guilt incurred as much by the intent as if never so much acted?
10851	You understand music?...
10851	[ August 17, 1821(?).]
10851	[ Dated at end: June 14(?
10851	[?
10851	[?
10851	[_ Added on cover_:--] What separation will there be between the friend''s preface, and THE ESSAYS?
10851	_ I?_ It is time to have done my incoherences.
10851	_ Louisa_--_Clare_--by which name shall I call thee?
10851	_ N''import_--havn''t I Miss Many Things coming?
10851	_ N.B._ I am not_ therefore_ going to die.--Would it be unpleasant for you to be named for one?
10851	_ One_ why should I forget?
10851	_ Sir_( as I say to Southey) will you come and see us at our poor cottage of Colebrook to tea tomorrow evening, as early as six?
10851	an me Anglicè et barbarice ad te hominem perdoctum scribere oportet?
10851	and did you guess whose it was?
10851	and how often in a day do we do without it, just as well?
10851	and was this a fourteener to be rejected by a trumpery annual?
10851	and what is the loss of it?
10851	and what should one wish for him?
10851	could Nature have made that sloping lane, not to facilitate the down- going?
10851	diem perdidi?_ There is no Titus play among the Garrick Extracts.]
10851	explaining your dogmas-- waiting on the Spirit-- by the analogy of human calmness and patient waiting on the judgment?
10851	good friend, what profit can you see In hating such an hateless thing as me?
10851	in?
10851	must I go on to drivelling?
10851	not by the fair hands of nymphs, the Buffam Graces?
10851	or do you grow rich and indolent now?
10851	or must I write in barbarous English to a scholar like you?
10851	or pledged it with a gondolierer for a passage?
10851	or wouldst thou see A man i''th''clouds, and hear him speak to thee?
10851	return it) for a month or two?
10851	says one of our waywardens or parish overseers,--What business is this of_ yours_?
10851	silent?
10851	what am I now?
10851	what is a Leadenhall clerk or India pensioner to a deputy Grecian?
10851	what matters it what you lead, if you can no longer fancy him looking over you?
10851	why stands my sun upon Gibeah?
9365	!_ Will you do them and me_ in_ them the pleasure of drinking tea and supping with me at the_ old_ number 16 on Friday or Saturday next?
9365	A fine boy!--have you any more? 9365 Are you a Xtian?"
9365	Are you and the First Consul_ thick_?
9365	Do n''t you, sir? 9365 Ecquid in antiquam virtutem?"
9365	For aye unbroken, shall her cruel BowShoot Famine''s arrows o''er thy ravag''d World?
9365	For ever shall the bloody Island scowl? 9365 Lost his Wife?"
9365	Nature joins her groans--joins with_ whom_, a God''s name, but the world or earth in line preceding?
9365	Now,said Lamb,"you old lake poet, you rascally poet, why do you call Voltaire dull?"
9365	Where is Coleridge?
9365	Who can cram into a strait coop of a review any serious idea of such a vast and magnificent poem?]
9365	Why not your father?
9365	Why omit 40, 63, 84?
9365	With me, sir?
9365	Would you like to see him?
9365	_ And who the promis''d spouse declare, And what those bridal garments were_?
9365	''The hour when we shall meet again''is[ only?]
9365	( And what if Monads of the infinite mind?)
9365	(? 1715- 1773), the editor of Swift, a director of the East India Company, and the friend of Johnson whom he imitated in_ The Adventurer_.
9365	*****"What is all this about?"
9365	--does his mighty name work wonders yet upon his little frame, and opening mind?
9365	117 Mary Lamb to Sarah Stoddart? March Mr. Hazlitt''s text(_ Mary and Charles Lamb_).
9365	137 Mary Lamb to Sarah Stoddart? Sept.
9365	154 Mary Lamb to Sarah Stoddart? July 4 Mr. Hazlitt''s text(_ Mary and Charles Lamb_).
9365	197 Mary Lamb to Sarah Hazlitt?
9365	2 Charles Lamb to S. T. Coleridge End of May?
9365	204 Charles Lamb to John Scott? Feb.
9365	212 Charles Lamb to William Wordsworth? Early Jan. From Mr. Gordon Wordsworth''s original.
9365	223 Mary Lamb to Matilda Betham? Late summer From_ Fraser''s Magazine_.
9365	23 What monstrous Race is hither tost, Thus to alarm our British Coast, With outcries such as never yet War, or confusion, could beget?
9365	251 Charles Lamb to Thomas Noon Talfourd(?)
9365	252 Charles Lamb to S. T. Coleridge? Summer From the original( Morrison Collection).
9365	263A Charles Lamb to S. T. Coleridge? Autumn Mr. Hazlitt''s text( Bohn).
9365	28 Charles Lamb to S. T. Coleridge(?
9365	37, would not the concluding lines of the 1st paragraph be well omitted--& it go on"So to sad sympathies"& c.?
9365	39 Charles Lamb to Robert Southey? Nov.
9365	4 Can I, who loved my Beloved But for the"scorn was in her eye,"Can I be moved for my Beloved, When she"returns me sigh for sigh?"
9365	49 Charles Lamb to S. T. Coleridge? Jan.
9365	49 Thus shall our healths do others good, While we ourselves do all we wou''d, For freed from envy, and from care, What would we be, but what we are?
9365	54 Charles Lamb to S. T. Coleridge? April 16 or 17 Mr. Hazlitt''s text( Bohn).
9365	55 Charles Lamb to S. T. Coleridge? Spring Mr. Hazlitt''s text( Bohn) with alterations.
9365	58 Charles Lamb to Thomas Manning? May 25 59 Charles Lamb to J. M. Gutch No date From Mr. G. A. Gutch''s original.
9365	60 Charles Lamb to S. T. Coleridge? Late July Mr. Hazlitt''s text( Bohn).
9365	85 Charles Lamb to Thomas Manning? April Mr. Hazlitt''s text( Bohn).
9365	88 Charles Lamb to Thomas Manning? Aug.
9365	91,"moveless": is that as good as"moping"?--8, would it not read better omitting those 2 lines last but 6 about Inspiration?
9365	93 Charles Lamb to John Rickman? Nov.
9365	94 Charles Lamb to Thomas Manning? Feb.
9365	96 Charles Lamb to Thomas Manning? End of April Mr. Hazlitt''s text( Bohn) with alterations.
9365	?
9365	?
9365	?
9365	?
9365	?
9365	?
9365	?
9365	?
9365	?
9365	?
9365	?
9365	?
9365	?
9365	?
9365	? 1808.]
9365	? Early Jan., 1815.]
9365	? End of April, 1802.]
9365	A pretty sort of an office truly.--Shall I come?
9365	About a harmless play why all this fright?
9365	After a little time the comptroller looked down, looked up and said to Wordsworth,"Do n''t you think, sir, Milton was a great genius?"
9365	After an awful pause the comptroller said,"Do n''t you think Newton a great genius?"
9365	All the while, until Monkhouse succeeded, we could hear Lamb struggling in the painting- room and calling at intervals,"Who is that fellow?
9365	Am I not unlucky?
9365	Am I taking too great a liberty in begging you to send 4 as follows, and reserve 2 for me when I come home?
9365	Am I the life and soul of every company I come into?
9365	Am I to understand by her letter, that she sends a_ kiss_ to Eliza Buckingham?
9365	Among all your quaint readings did you ever light upon Walton''s"Complete Angler"?
9365	An epic poem of 800[?
9365	An''t you glad about Tuthill?
9365	And by what_ day_--coach could I come soonest and nearest to Stowey?
9365	And does not Southey use too often the expletives"did"and"does"?
9365	And does the face- dissolving curfew sound at twelve?
9365	And does the lonely glade Still court the foot- steps of the fair- hair''d maid?
9365	And how does the coach- maker''s daughter?
9365	And how is he, in the way of home comforts?--I mean, is he very happy with Mrs. Stoddart?
9365	And in sober sense what makes you so long from among us, Manning?
9365	And now, when shall I catch a glimpse of your honest face- to- face countenance again-- your fine_ dogmatical sceptical_ face, by punch- light?
9365	And then David Hartley was unwell; and how is the small philosopher, the minute philosopher?
9365	And then, when grown up,''Is this your son, sir?''
9365	And what do they do when they an''t stealing?
9365	And wherefore in this barren shade Thy hidden thoughts with sorrow feed?
9365	Apollyon I could have borne, though he stands for the devil; but who is Apollidon?
9365	Apropos, are you a Xtian?
9365	Are Wordsworth and his sister gone yet?
9365	Are poets so_ few_ in_ this age_, that he must write poetry?
9365	Are there not libraries, halls, colleges, books, pictures, statues?
9365	Are these atonements?
9365	Are they short, to copy without much trouble?
9365	Are we NEVER to meet again?
9365	Are we not flocci- nauci- what- d''ye- call- em- ists?
9365	Are you acquainted with Bowles?
9365	Are you acquainted with Massinger?
9365	Are you acquainted with Mr. Pearce, and will my taking another letter from you to him be of any service?
9365	Are you and the First Consul_ thick_?
9365	Are you and your dear Sara-- to me also very dear, because very kind-- agreed yet about the management of little Hartley?
9365	Are you not connected with the Crit: Rev:?
9365	Are you not in want of anything?
9365	Are you not now the happiest family in the world?
9365	Are you on some little footing with any of them?
9365	Are you still( I fear you are) far from being comfortably settled?
9365	Are you yet a Berkleyan?
9365	Beaumont?--Sotheby?
9365	Besides, what will you do with the son, after all his pursuits and adventures?
9365	Besides, who knows that you_ do_ read?
9365	Betham''s"Lay of Marie?"
9365	Bid Mem''ry, magic child, resume his toy, And Hope''s fond vot''ry seize the distant joy[7]?
9365	Brief, and pretty, and tender, is it not?
9365	But are you really coming to town?
9365	But are you really coming to town?
9365	But can not you write pathetically to him, enforcing a speedy mission of your books for literary purposes?
9365	But did the animalcule and she crawl over the rubric together, or did they not?
9365	But do n''t you conceive all poets after Shakspeare yield to''em in variety of genius?
9365	But for oil pictures!--what has he[ to] do with Madonas?
9365	But if you do go among[ them] pray contrive to_ stink_ as soon as you can that you may[?
9365	But pray did Lord Falkland die before Worcester fight?
9365	But should not you read French, or do you?
9365	But the truth is, and why should I not confess it?
9365	But what art thou?
9365	But what is the reason we have so few good Epitaphs after all?
9365	But what shall I say of myself?
9365	But what''s the use of talking about''em?
9365	But who the devil is Matthew of Westminster?
9365	But why waste a wish on him?
9365	By the way, may not the Ogles of Somersetshire be remotely descended from King Lear?
9365	By the way, tell me candidly how you relish This, which they call The lapidary style?
9365	By the way, when will our volume come out?
9365	By- the- by, where did you pick up that scandalous piece of private history about the angel and the Duchess of Devonshire?
9365	COLERIDGE?
9365	COLERIDGE[?
9365	COLERIDGE[?
9365	Ca n''t you keep him out of the way till you want him, as the husband of Isabella is conveniently sent off till his cue comes?
9365	Can Arcadians be brought upon knees, creeping and crouching?
9365	Can anything go beyond this in extravagance?
9365	Can that God whom thy votaries say that thou hast demolished expect more?
9365	Can they batter at your judicious ribs till they_ shake_, nothing both to be so shaken?
9365	Can thing so fair repentance need?_""Oh!
9365	Can we secure a coach home?
9365	Can you come down?
9365	Can you come to us before nine or at nine that morning?
9365	Can you quit these shadows of existence,& come& be a reality to us?
9365	Can you recommend me to any more books, easy of access, such as circulating shops afford?
9365	Can you send any wishes about the book?
9365	Can you, from memory, easily supply me with another?
9365	Canst think of any other queries in the solution of which I can give thee satisfaction?
9365	Coleridge, I am not trifling, nor are these matter- of- fact[? course] questions only.
9365	Colson was perhaps Thomas Coulson, a friend of Sir Humphry Davy and the father of Walter Coulson( born?
9365	Come, fair and pretty, tell to me Who in thy lifetime thou mightst be?
9365	Concerning the tutorage-- is not the salary low, and absence from your family unavoidable?
9365	Cottle read two or three acts out to us, very gravely on both sides, till he came to this heroic touch,--and then he asked what we laughed at?
9365	Could not he spend a week at Poole''s before he goes back to Oxford?
9365	Could not the Chancellor be petitioned to remove him?
9365	Could the blindest Poor Papish have bowed more servilely to his Priest or Casuist?
9365	Could you review''em, or get''em reviewed?
9365	Dear C.,--Why will you make your visits, which should give pleasure, matter of regret to your friends?
9365	Dear Coleridge,--Soon after I wrote to you last, an offer was made me by Gutch( you must remember him?
9365	Dear Rickman,--You do not happen to have any place at your disposal which would suit a decayed Literatus?
9365	Did it ever come to your brother''s knowledge?
9365	Did n''t you see it?
9365	Did you ever hear of the invention?
9365	Did you ever read Charron on Wisdom?
9365	Did you ever read that garrulous, pleasant history?
9365	Did you get it?
9365	Did you get it?
9365	Did you never observe an appearance well known by the name of the man in the moon?
9365	Did you seize the grand opportunity of seeing Kosciusko while he was at Bristol?
9365	Do I spell that last word right?
9365	Do all things continue in the state I left them in Cambridge?
9365	Do n''t you find he is always silly about_ poor Giles_, and those abject kind of phrases, which mark a man that looks up to wealth?
9365	Do n''t you think Louis the Desirable is in a sort of quandary?
9365	Do n''t you think your verses on a Young Ass too trivial a companion for the Religious Musings?
9365	Do n''t your mouth water to be here?
9365	Do the words"impetuous"and"solemnize"harmonize well in the same line?
9365	Do you believe this?
9365	Do you ever try it?
9365	Do you hear if it is read at all?
9365	Do you know Watford in Hertfordshire?
9365	Do you know it?
9365	Do you know the well- meaning doctor?
9365	Do you like Braham''s singing?
9365	Do you mean to have anything of that kind?
9365	Do you provide any verses on this occasion?
9365	Do you publish with Lloyd or without him?
9365	Do you remember that you are to come to us to- night?
9365	Do you take the Pun?
9365	Do you understand me?
9365	Do you want any books that I can procure for you?
9365	Do you want it soon, or shall I wait till some one travels your way?
9365	Do you?
9365	Do your night parties still flourish?
9365	Does Lamb mean"And yet, I dare say,_ I know as much_ as Von Slagel_ did_"?
9365	Does any one read at Canton?
9365	Does she know where she is by this time?
9365	Excuse the cover being not_ or fa_, is not that french?
9365	Exil''d in disgrace, Find''st thou in foreign realms some happier place[3]?
9365	Fie on sluggards, what is thy Sara doing?
9365	From the frankness of her manner, I am convinced she is a person I could make a friend of; why should not you?
9365	Going about the streets with a lantern, like Diogenes, looking for an honest man?
9365	Groans not her Chariot o''er its onward way?"
9365	HUME?]
9365	Had not you better come and set up here?
9365	Had you any scheme, or was it, as G. Dyer says, en passant?
9365	Has Sara no poems to publish?
9365	Has he exhausted his stores of tender plaintiveness?
9365	Has not Master Southey spoke very slightingly in his preface and disparagingly of Cowper''s Homer?--what makes him reluctant to give Cowper his fame?
9365	Hath not Bethlehem College a fair action for non- residence against such professors?
9365	Have I not enough, without your mountains?
9365	Have I thanked you, though, yet, for Peter Bell?
9365	Have these things been?
9365	Have these things been?
9365	Have you any commands or commendations to the metaphysician?
9365	Have you cured it?
9365	Have you got a theatre?
9365	Have you let that intention go?
9365	Have you made it up with Southey yet?
9365	Have you met with a new poem called the"Pursuits of Literature?"
9365	Have you poets among you?
9365	Have you read the Ballad called"Leonora,"in the second Number of the"Monthly Magazine"?
9365	Have you read"Coelebs?"
9365	Have you received one from a Cornet Burgoine?
9365	Have you scratched him out of your will yet?
9365	Have you seen Bowles''s new poem on"Hope?"
9365	Have you seen a man guillotined yet?
9365	Have you seen it, or shall I lend you a copy?
9365	Have you seen poor Miss Betham''s"Vignettes"?
9365	Have you seen the new edition of Burns?
9365	Have you seen_ Christabel_ since its publication?
9365	Have you time and inclination to go to work upon it-- or is it too late-- or do you think it needs none?
9365	Have you trampled on the Cross yet?
9365	Have you_ room_ for me,_ leisure_ for me, and are you all pretty well?
9365	He has a friend, I understand, who is now at the head of the Admiralty; why may he not return, and make a fortune here?
9365	He is at present under the medical care of a Mr. Gilman( Killman?)
9365	How are my cousins, the Gladmans of Wheathamstead, and farmer Bruton?
9365	How can omnipresence be affirmed of anything in part?
9365	How canst thou translate the language of cat- monkeys?
9365	How could Burns miss the series of lines from 42 to 49?
9365	How did the pearls, and the fine court finery, bear the fatigues of the voyage, and how often have they been worn and admired?
9365	How do the Lions go on?
9365	How do you all do, amanuenses both-- marital and sororal?
9365	How do you go on, and how many new ones have you had lately?
9365	How do you like my way of writing with two Inks?
9365	How do you like the Mandarinesses?
9365	How do you like this in an old play?
9365	How do you like this little epigram?
9365	How does Miss Chambers do?''
9365	How does Mrs. Field get on in her geography?
9365	How does that same Life go on in your parts?
9365	How does your Calendar prosper?
9365	How easy, as you come from Kensington(_ à propos_, how is your excellent family?)
9365	How is Ball?
9365	How is Dorothy?
9365	How is Edith?
9365	How is Mr. Ball?
9365	How is Mrs.[ M.]?
9365	How many more new letters are still to come to light, who shall say?
9365	How often must I tell you never to do any needle work for any body but me?
9365	How- do?
9365	Hume?]
9365	Hylas has[?
9365	I am also obliged to you, I believe, for a review in the"Annual,"am I not?
9365	I am sometimes curious to know what progress you make in that same"Calendar:"whether you insert the nine worthies and Whittington?
9365	I believe you have heard us say we like him?
9365	I can conceive Pindar( I do not mean to compare myself[ to]_ him_) by the command of Hiero, the Sicilian tyrant( was not he the tyrant of some place?
9365	I certainly invented that conceit, and its coincidence with fact is incidental[?
9365	I could be content to receive money, or clothes, or a joint of meat from a friend; why should he not send me a dinner as well as a dessert?
9365	I did indite a splenetic letter, but did the black Hypocondria never gripe_ thy_ heart, till them hast taken a friend for an enemy?
9365	I did not distinctly understand you,--you do n''t mean to make an actual ploughman of him?
9365	I do n''t remember, he_ says_ black: but could Milton imagine them to be yellow?
9365	I expect Manning of Cambridge in town to- night-- will you fulfil your promise of meeting him at my house?
9365	I have heard a waspish punster say,"Sir, why did you not laugh at my jest?"
9365	I humbly represented to him that his own eyes were dark[?
9365	I mean, when we mean[?
9365	I should like you, too, a good deal to enlarge the most striking part, as it might have been, of the poem--"Is it idleness?"
9365	I think a letter from Maison Magnan( is that a person or a thing?)
9365	I think if you could do any thing for George in the way of an office( God knows whether you can in any haste[?
9365	I think it would draw another third volume of Dodsley out of me; but you say you do n''t want any English books?
9365	I wish I was leprous& black jaundiced skin- over, and[?
9365	I wish they did not resemble the latter in their scarceness.--And how does little David Hartley?
9365	I write plainly about him, and he would stare and frown finely if he read this treacherous epistle, but I really am anxious about him, and that[?
9365	I''m glad to see you like my wife, however; you''ll come and see her, ha?"
9365	II"Whether the archangel Uriel_ could_ knowingly affirm an untruth, and whether, if he_ could_, he_ would_?"
9365	IV"Whether the seraphim ardentes do not manifest their goodness by the way of vision and theory?
9365	If God''s judgments now fail to take away from me the heart of stone, what more grievous trials ought I not to expect?
9365	If with any, why do you delay to notice White''s book?
9365	If you do this, she will tell your brother, you will say; and what then, quotha?
9365	If you do, can you put us in a way how to send it?
9365	If you had been with us, would you have laughed the whole time like Charles and Miss Rickman or gone to sleep as Southey and Rickman did?
9365	If you know that at that time he had any such intention, will you write instantly?
9365	If you prize them ought, Why should my_ Labour_, not enough be thought, Unlesse, I adde_ Expences_ to my paines?
9365	Imprimis, is there any chance of success in application to Parliament for a reward?
9365	In all his distress he was sweetly and exemplarily calm and master of himself,--and seemed perfectly free from his disorder.-- How do you all at?
9365	In particular, I fear lest you should prefer printing my first sonnet, as you have done more than once,"did the wand of Merlin wave"?
9365	In the ignorant present time, who can answer for the future man?
9365	In what shape and how does it come into public?
9365	In"The Force of Prayer,"which opens with the question-- What is good for a bootless bene?
9365	Is Lloyd with you yet?--are you intimate with Southey?
9365	Is Mr. Moncrief doing well there?
9365	Is he likely to make a very good fortune, and in how long a time?
9365	Is it a farm you have got?
9365	Is it a feeling to be exposed on theatres to mothers and daughters?
9365	Is it an untoward fatality( speaking humanly) that does this for you, a stubborn irresistible concurrence of events?
9365	Is it as big as Old London Wall by Bedlam?
9365	Is it as cold at Winterslow as it is here?
9365	Is it not hard,"this dread dependance on the low bred mind?"
9365	Is it the best sort of feeling?
9365	Is life, with such limitations, worth trying?
9365	Is now meditating a book:"Why should every creature make books but I?"
9365	Is the Patriot come yet?
9365	Is the chair empty?
9365	Is the metaphysic well( without a bottom) drained dry?
9365	Is the phrase classic?
9365	Is there a possible chance for such an one as me to realize in this world, such friendships?
9365	Is there no law against these rascals?
9365	Is there no possibility of averting this sore evil?
9365	Is there no_ lineal descendant_ of Prester John?
9365	Is your being with, or near, your poor dear Mother necessary to her comfort?
9365	Is_ morals_ a subject so exhausted, that he must quit that line?
9365	It is a delicate subject, but is Mr.*** really married?
9365	It will be unexpected, and it will give her pleasure; or do you think it will look whimsical at all?
9365	Itidem comparationes istas tuas satis callidas et lepidas certè novi: sed quid hoc ad verum?
9365	Jack,"& c.& c.& c. Now you have it all- how do you like it?
9365	John Braham(? 1774- 1856), the great tenor and the composer of"The Death of Nelson."
9365	LETTER 137 MARY LAMB TO SARAH STODDART[?
9365	LETTER 147 MARY LAMB TO SARAH STODDART[?
9365	LETTER 197 MARY LAMB TO SARAH HAZLITT[?
9365	LETTER 204 CHARLES LAMB TO JOHN SCOTT[ P.M.(?
9365	LETTER 259 CHARLES LAMB TO JOSEPH COTTLE London, India House,[?
9365	Lamb got up, and taking a candle, said,"Sir, will you allow me to look at your phrenological development?"
9365	Lamb seemed to take no notice; but all of a sudden he roared out,"Which is the gentleman we are going to lose?"
9365	Lamb who was dozing by the fire turned round and said,"Pray, sir, did you say Milton was a great genius?"
9365	Lamb?"
9365	Laugh, e''en at kings, and mock each prudish rule, The merry motley priest of ridicule[6]?
9365	Letter 251 Charles Lamb to Thomas Noon Talefourd(?)
9365	Light Hymen''s torch through ev''ry blooming grove,[4] And tinge each flow''ret with the blush of love?
9365	Like Horatio with Calista, he might wring his[ her?]
9365	Lit._, Sara Coleridge writes, concerning children and domestic evenings,"''Did a very little babby make a very great noise?''
9365	Little Fenwick( you do n''t see the connexion of ideas here, how the devil should you?)
9365	Lloyd objects to"pourtray''d in his face,"--do you?
9365	Lloyd, it minded me of Falkland in the"Rivals,""Am I full of wit and humour?
9365	Loving all these as much as I can love poetry new to me, what could I wish or desire more or extravagantly in a new volume?
9365	Macbeth''s witch has a good advice to a magic[?
9365	Manning wrote:"I am actually thinking of Independent Tartary as I write this, but you go out and skate-- you go out and walk some times?
9365	Manning, your letter dated Hottentots, August the what- was- it?
9365	Mars, Bacchus, or Apollo?
9365	May I, can I, shall I, come so soon?
9365	Moreover, I certainly recognise that your comparisons are acute and witty; but what has this to do with truth?
9365	Mr. Hook is author of several pieces,"Tekeli,"& c. You know what_ hooks and eyes_ are, do n''t you?
9365	My Tragedy will be a medley( as[?
9365	My dear friend, Before I end,-- Have you any More orders for Don Giovanni To give Him that doth live Your faithful Zany?
9365	N.B.--Dirty books[? backs], smeared leaves, and dogs''ears, will be rather a recommendation than otherwise.
9365	Need I turn over to blot a fresh clean half- sheet?
9365	Neither could Lycidas, or the Chorics( how do you like the word?)
9365	No doubt, many sons might feel a wayward pleasure in the honourable guilt of their mothers; but is it a true feeling?
9365	Now love to linger in the daisied vale, Then rise sublime in legendary tale[16]?
9365	Nursed amid her noise, her crowds, her beloved smoke-- what have I been doing all my life, if I have not lent out my heart with usury to such scenes?
9365	Of this part a little is left, but so as without conjuration no man could tell what I was driving it[?
9365	Oh, where be now those sports And infant play- games?
9365	Once more she hears the well- loved sounds of,''How do you do, Mrs. Reynolds?
9365	Only let me ask, is not that thought and those words in Young,"Stands in the Sun"?
9365	Only utter[?
9365	Or are you doing any thing towards it?
9365	Or better perhaps, BOXES, in old English character, like Madoc or Thalaba?
9365	Or dost thou soar, in youthful ardour strong, And bid some female hero live in song[8]?
9365	Or dost thou still though banish''d from the town, In Britain love to linger, though unknown?
9365	Or e''en regardless of the poet''s praise, Deck the fair magazine with blooming lays[18]?
9365	Or have they any?
9365	Or have thieves no politics?
9365	Or perhaps the Comic Muse?
9365	Or rather do you not write in the Critical?
9365	Or shall I have no Apollo?--simply nothing?
9365	Or steal from beauty''s lip th''ambrosial kiss, Paint the domestic grief, or social bliss[10]?
9365	Or wilt thou spread the light of Leo''s age, And smooth, as woman''s guide, Tansillo''s page[12]?
9365	Or, being pardoned, can she not teaze her husband to get him banished?
9365	Or, faithful still to nature''s sober joy, Smile on the labours of some Farmer''s Boy[17]?
9365	Postmark?
9365	Pray are you King''s or Queen''s men in Sidney?
9365	Pray tell your wife that a note of interrogation on the superscription of a letter is highly ungrammatical-- she proposes writing my name_ Lamb_?
9365	Pray, are the Winterslow Estates entailed?
9365	Pray, is it a part of your sincerity to show my letters to Lloyd?
9365	Quid tibi equidem cum uno vel altero Caesare, cùm universi Duodecim ad comparationes tuas se ultro tulerint?
9365	Quoth Jack,"Why what the devil storm''s a- brewing?
9365	Recall, employment sweet, thy youthful day, Then wake, at Mithra''s call, the mystic lay[14]?
9365	Rogers''poem begins:--"Say what remains when hope is fled?"
9365	Samuel Taylor C. had not deigned an answer; was it impertinent of me to avail myself of that offered source of knowledge?
9365	Saturday[? June 3].
9365	Shall I appoint a time to see you here when he is from home?
9365	Shall I send them, or may I expect to see you in town?
9365	Should he go on acting upon this theory, which of our shelves is safe?"
9365	Sing winter, summer- sweets, the vernal air, Or the soft Sofa, to delight the fair[5]?
9365	Singly what am I to do?
9365	Sleep, too, I ca n''t get for these damn''d winds of a night: and without sleep and rest what should ensue?
9365	Some of Lloyd''s lines on Coleridge run thus:-- How shall I fitly speak on such a theme?
9365	Southey(?)
9365	Spirit of Spenser!--was the wanderer wrong?"
9365	Still in her locks the gales of summer sigh?
9365	Suppose you were to write to that good- natured heathen--"or is he a_ shadow_?"
9365	THESES QUAEDAM THEOLOGICAE I"Whether God loves a lying angel better than a true man?"
9365	TO CHARLES LLOYD, AN UNEXPECTED VISITOR Alone, obscure, without a friend, A cheerless, solitary thing, Why seeks my Lloyd the stranger out?
9365	TO SARA AND HER SAMUEL Was it so hard a thing?
9365	Teach fancy how through nature''s walks to stray, And wake, to simpler theme, the lyric lay[9]?
9365	Tell me how I shall send my packet to you?--by what conveyance?--by Longman, Short- man, or how?
9365	Tell, and would not that in the present state of discussions be likely to_ tell_?
9365	That is not my poetry, but Quarles''s; but have n''t you observed that the rarest things are the least obvious?
9365	The 2d Antistrophe( what is the meaning of these things?)
9365	The beginning was awakening and striking; the ending is soothing and solemn-- Are you serious when you ask whether you shall admit this ode?
9365	The concluding line, is it not a personif: without use?
9365	The expression in the 2d"more happy to be unhappy in hell"--is it not very quaint?
9365	The little room( was it not a little one?)
9365	The most difficult thing seems to be, What to do with the husband?
9365	The reading your lines about it fixed me for a time, a monument, in Harrow Church,( do you know it?)
9365	The stanzas from which Lamb quotes run:--"What is good for a bootless bene?"
9365	The three poems were"Address to a Child"( beginning,"What way does the Wind come from?
9365	Then what puddings have you?
9365	There''s your friend Tuthill has got away from France-- you remember France?
9365	These, Coleridge, are the few sketches I have thought worth preserving; how will they relish thus detached?
9365	They do n''t thieve all day long, do they?
9365	They were the"Description of a Forest Life,""The General Lover"("What is it you love?")
9365	Thy Watchman''s, thy bellman''s, verses, I do retort upon thee, thou libellous varlet,--why, you cried the hours yourself, and who made you so proud?
9365	Till pleas''d, you make in fair translated song, Odin descend, and rouse the fairy throng[13]?
9365	To come to the point then, and hasten into the middle of things, have you a copy of your Algebra to give away?
9365	To familiar faces we do associate familiar scenes and accustomed objects; but what hath Apollidon and his sea- nymphs to do in these affairs?
9365	To have made free with these cattle, where was the harm?
9365	To relieve the former part of the Play, could not some sensible images, some work for the Eye, be introduced?
9365	Ulterius progrediri[?
9365	Unfold the Paradise of ancient lore[15], Or mark the shipwreck from the sounding shore?
9365	V"Whether the higher order of seraphim illuminati ever_ sneer_?"
9365	VI"Whether pure intelligences can_ love_, or whether they love anything besides pure intellect?"
9365	VIII"Whether an''immortal and amenable soul''may not come_ to be damned at last, and the man never suspect it beforehand_?"
9365	W. standing near the shrouds or any place of safety at the moment of sinking?
9365	W._ now) Plato''s double animal parted never longed[?
9365	Was Coleridge often with you?
9365	Was n''t you sorry for Lord Nelson?
9365	We have got a picture of Charles; do you think your brother would like to have it?
9365	We have nobody about us that cares for Poetry, and who will rear grapes when he shall be the sole eater?
9365	We next discussed the question, whether Pope was a poet?
9365	Well, and how does the land of thieves use you?
9365	Well, and how far is Saint Valery from Paris; and do you get wine and walnuts tolerable; and the vintage, does it suffer from the wet?
9365	Were his limbs ever found?
9365	Wesley( have you read his life?
9365	What Review are you connected with?
9365	What am I to do with such people?
9365	What can I do till you send word what priced and placed house you should like?
9365	What character does it bear?
9365	What do I say?
9365	What do the rascals mean?
9365	What do you in Shropshire when so many fine pictures are a- going, a- going every day in London?
9365	What do you intend to do about Mr. Turner?
9365	What do you mean by calling Madame Mara harlot& naughty things?
9365	What do you think of a life of G. Dyer?
9365	What do you think?
9365	What followed then?
9365	What had you to do with one Caesar, or a second, when the whole Twelve offered themselves to your comparison?
9365	What has Charles done that nobody invites him to the wedding?
9365	What has happened to learned Trismegist?--Doth he take it in ill part, that his humble friend did not comply with his courteous invitation?
9365	What have you to do among such Ethiopians?
9365	What is Mr. Turner?
9365	What is become of Cowper?
9365	What is become of Moschus?
9365	What is become of the rich Auditors in Albemarle Street?
9365	What is gone of that frank- hearted circle, Morgan and his cos- lettuces?
9365	What is the general opinion of it?
9365	What is the matter between you and your good- natured maid you used to boast of?
9365	What is your proper address?
9365	What new idea is gained by this Title, but one subversive of all credit, which the tale should force upon us, of its truth?
9365	What other news is there, Mary?--What puns have I made in the last fortnight?
9365	What pieces are performed?
9365	What progress do you make in your hymns?
9365	What right have I to obtrude all this upon you?
9365	What says Coleridge?
9365	What shall I say to your Dactyls?
9365	What testimonials shall I bring of my being worthy of such friendship?
9365	What the devil!--are men nothing but word- trumpets?
9365	When I laughed at the"miserable man crawling from beneath the coverture,"I wonder I[?
9365	When do you come back full of riches and renown, with the regret of all the honest, and all the other part of the colony?
9365	When shall I ever see you in them?
9365	When shall scepter''d SLAUGHTER cease?
9365	When shall we two smoke again?
9365	When will he be delivered of his new epic?
9365	When, and where, shall I ever see you again?
9365	Where am I to look for''em?
9365	Where is Coleridge?
9365	Where is the Life?
9365	Where the joyous troops Of children, and the haunts I did so love?
9365	Where will you get holly to stick in your churches, or churches to stick your dried tea- leaves( that must be the substitute) in?
9365	Wherefore to day art singing in mine ear Sad songs were made so long ago, my dear?
9365	Whether God loves a lying Angel better than a true Man?
9365	Whether Honesty be an angelic virtue?
9365	Whether an immortal and amenable soul may not come to be damned at last, and the man never suspect it beforehand?
9365	Whether pure intelligences can love?
9365	Whether the Archangel Uriel_ could_ affirm an untruth?
9365	Whether the Seraphim Ardentes do not manifest their virtues by the way of vision and theory?
9365	Whether the higher order of Seraphim Illuminati ever sneer?
9365	Who art thou, fair one, who usurp''st the place Of Blanch, the Lady of the matchless grace?
9365	Who ever caught you, Dyer, designing a landscape, or taking a likeness?
9365	Who is to read them, I do n''t know: who is it that reads Tales of Terror and Mysteries of Udolpho?
9365	Who lookd over your proof sheets, and left_ ordebo_ in that line of Virgil?
9365	Who put your marine sonnet and about Browne into"Blackwood"?
9365	Whose head is competent to these things?
9365	Why did you not add the Waggoner?
9365	Why do you never drop in?
9365	Why is he wandering on the sea?
9365	Why is not your poem on Burns in the Monthly Magazine?
9365	Why not adopt it, Coleridge?
9365	Why not your father?
9365	Why omit 73?
9365	Why sing sad songs were made so long ago?
9365	Why sleep the Watchman''s answers to that_ Godwin_?
9365	Why sleep thy Bolts unhurl''d?"
9365	Why the devil am I never to have a chance of scribbling my own free thoughts, verse or prose, again?
9365	Why wert not thou born in my father''s dwelling?
9365	Will Hartley be with you?
9365	Will Miss H. pardon our not replying at length to her kind Letter?
9365	Will none of you ever be in London again?
9365	Will they, have they, did they, come safe?
9365	Will you and Mrs. R. join the party?
9365	Will you answer me two questions, and return them with the papers as soon as you can?
9365	Will you drop in to- morrow night?
9365	Will you excuse one short extract?
9365	Will you reject all or any of them?
9365	Will you some day soon write a few words just to tell me how they all are and all you know concerning them?
9365	With modest pencil paint the vernal scene, The rustic lovers, and the village green?
9365	Wordsworth seemed asking himself,"Who is this?"
9365	Would not the people have ejected the Brunswicks some day in his favour?
9365	You ask me about the"Farmer''s Boy"--don''t you think the fellow who wrote it( who is a shoemaker) has a poor mind?
9365	You have seen"Beauties of Shakespear?"
9365	You knew Dick Hopkins, the swearing scullion of Caius?
9365	You will be good friends with us, will you not?
9365	You will not make him jealous of his own son?
9365	You will not refuse us them next time we send for them?
9365	You would laugh, or you would cry, perhaps both, to see us sit together, looking at each other with long and rueful faces, and saying,"how do you do?"
9365	You''ll come some day, wo n''t you?
9365	Your picture of idiocy, with the sugar- loaf head, is exquisite; but are you not too severe upon our more favoured brethren in fatuity?
9365	Yours very truly, C. L. Do you observe the delicacy of not signing my full name?
9365	[ Footnote 4: In_ Spain!!?]
9365	[ Sidenote: Is"_ morbid_ wantonness of woe"a good and allowable phrase?]
9365	[_ Here is a paragraph erased._] What do you think of smoking?
9365	[_ Lamb here erases six lines._] Is it not a pity so much fine writing should be erased?
9365	_ A propos_( is it pedantry, writing to a Frenchman, to express myself sometimes by a French word, when an English one would not do as well?
9365	_ Allons_--or what is it you say, instead of_ good- bye_?
9365	_ Are you happy?
9365	_ Ecquid meditatur Archimedes?_ What is Euclid doing?
9365	_ Ecquid meditatur Archimedes?_ What is Euclid doing?
9365	_ I_ rank thee with Alves, Latinè Helvetius, or any of his cursed crew?
9365	_ The bed was very cold last night._ Feb. 21[? 22].
9365	_ What god_ does he most resemble?
9365	_ racemi nimium alte pendentes_?
9365	and David''s mother?
9365	and all of you?
9365	and do you not repent going out?_ I wish I could see you for one hour only.
9365	and has he found a gargle to his mind?
9365	and how do you like him?
9365	and how do you pass your time in your extra- judicial intervals?
9365	and how go on the little rogue''s teeth?
9365	and if he_ could_ whether he_ would_?
9365	and is there any prospect of her recovery?
9365	and what do you intend to do about it?
9365	and what does your worship know about farming?
9365	and what is likely to come of him?
9365	and what the devil is the matter with your Aunt?
9365	and whether practice be not a sub- celestial and merely human virtue?
9365	and whether practice be not a sub- celestial, and merely human virtue?"
9365	and"how do you do?"
9365	are both yours blanks?
9365	are men all tongue and ear?
9365	are the women_ all_ painted, and the men_ all_ monkeys?
9365	brick and stone walls in her way, which she can by no means eat through?
9365	can you leave off harassing yourself to please a thankless multitude, who know nothing of you,& begin at last to live to yourself& your friends?
9365	does she take any notice of you?
9365	has he carried away any of the_ tables_, Becky?"
9365	has he discovered Mr. Curse- a- rat''s correspondence?
9365	his posthumous works and letters?
9365	how- do?
9365	is Magna Charta then a mockery?
9365	is it as good as hanging?
9365	is it merely to fill up his letters as he filled ours with Lord Nelson''s exploits?
9365	my friend, I think sometimes, could I recall the days that are past, which among them should I choose?
9365	not] hang a[?
9365	nuts in the Will''s mouth too hard for her to crack?
9365	or Patrick''s Pilgrim?
9365	or are there not a_ few_ that look like_ rational_ of_ both sexes_?
9365	or are they made of packthread?
9365	or can a Frenchman_ laugh_?
9365	or has any new thing come out against you?
9365	or is he the same in this last as in all his former pieces?
9365	or is it only such as Young in one of his_ better moments_ might have writ?
9365	or is it the Pedlar and the Priest that are?
9365	or lies the fault, as I fear it does, in your own mind?
9365	or not rather to be reckoned among those qualities which the Schoolmen term''_ Virtutes minus splendidoe et terrae et hominis participes_''?
9365	or what rare witchery, Impregning with delights the charmed air, Enlighted up the semblance of a smile In those fine eyes?
9365	or"is n''t it better to lean over a stile in a sort of careless easy half astronomical position eyeing the blue expanse?"
9365	said I,"Who are you talking of?"
9365	sore lets,_ impedimenta viarum_, no thoroughfares?
9365	they have sympathised in our sorrow as tenderly as if they had grown up in the same[ town?]
9365	was_ he_ not an elevated character?)
9365	what could he mean?
9365	what is such a letter to you?
9365	what shall I say next?
9365	what things are perfect?"
9365	what will your Mother think of us?
9365	what you do or how you can manage when two Saints meet and quarrel for precedency?
9365	whither[ wherefore] does the Northern Conqueress stay?
9365	will she pardon my inefficiency?
9365	would not"dulcet"fruit be less harsh, or some other friendly bi- syllable?