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
7785Can the hand do before the soul has wrought; Is not our art the servant of our thought?
46915Might not this be the tract which Gori announces to be in the library of the Academy of Cortona[i104]?"
46915Now, if we know that men are able to judge of the works of Nature, should we not think them more able to detect our errors?
4998And from this it follows that when the rock of a mountain is reddish the illuminated portions are violet(?)
4998And if you say it is mechanical because it is done for money, who falls into this error-- if error it can be called-- more than you?
4998And it should be worked with fine emery and the mould(?)
4998And why[ painted] objects seen at a small distance appear larger than the real ones?
4998Certainly this is no great achievement; after studying one single thing for a life- time who would not have attained some perfection in it?
4998Do you do any work without pay?
4998Grind verdigris many times coloured with lemon juice and keep it away from yellow(?).
4998HOW WE MAY CONCLUDE THAT A SUPERFICIES TERMINATES IN A POINT?
4998He reads"_ polacca_"="_ avec le couteau de bois[?]
4998If you ask me:"By what practical experience can you show me these points?"
4998If you lecture in the schools do you not go to whoever pays you most?
4998If you want to make blue put iris flowers into it and for red solanum berries(?)
4998MOULD(?).
4998Mercury with Jupiter and Venus,--a paste made of these must be corrected by the mould(?)
4998Nitre, vitriol, cinnabar, alum, salt ammoniac, sublimated mercury, rock salt, alcali salt, common salt, rock alum, alum schist(?
4998Now which is the worse defect?
4998THE BODY WHICH IS NEAREST TO THE LIGHT CASTS THE LARGEST SHADOW, AND WHY?
4998The mould(?)
4998WHAT BODIES HAVE LIGHT UPON THEM WITHOUT LUSTRE?
4998WHAT BODIES WILL DISPLAY LUSTRE BUT NOT LOOK ILLUMINATED?
4998WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A SHADOW THAT IS INSEPARABLE FROM A BODY AND A CAST SHADOW?
4998What is the cause which makes the outlines of the shadow vague and confused?
4998What is the difference between light and the lustre which is seen on the polished surface of opaque bodies?
4998What outlines are seen in trees at a distance against the sky which serves as their background?
4998Which are the muscles which subdivide in old age or in youth, when becoming lean?
4998Which are the parts of the limbs of the human frame where no amount of fat makes the flesh thicker, nor any degree of leanness ever diminishes it?
4998Which colour strikes most?
4998Which is best, to draw from nature or from the antique?
4998Who then can it be-- for the name is a very common one?
4998Why an impetus is not spent at once[ but diminishes] gradually in some one direction?
4998Why are paintings seen more correctly in a mirror than out of it?
4998Why is the shadow_ e a b_ in the first grade of strength,_ b c_ in the second;_ c d_ in the third?
4998Why the eye sees bodies at a distance, larger than they measure on the vertical plane?.
4998Why, to two[ eyes] or in front of two eyes do 3 objects appear as two?
4998XIV):"Va discorrendo ed argomentando Leonardo Vinci in un suo libro letto da me(?)
4998[ Footnote: M. RAVAISSON''S reading varies from mine in the following passages: 1._opero allor[?]
4998and which is more difficult to do outlines or light and shade?
4998are there not pictures to be seen, so like the actual things, that they deceive men and animals?
4998bo[ alloro?
4998polonais[?]_."]
4998should be of Venus and Jupiter impasted over(?)
4998to be blind or dumb?
6306And about the frescos?
6306And honestly now: I''ll never tell,said Andersen with a sly twinkle in his blue eyes--"did you ever repeat the offense?"
6306And know the value of pictures?
6306And what do you think of it?
6306And you recommended the defendant to buy this picture for two hundred pounds?
6306At least you have your own ideas about values?
6306Do you want to go to jail?
6306Is that your brother?
6306Me? 6306 Mr. Whistler, it is reported that you received a goodly sum for this recommendation-- is there anything in that?"
6306Oho, Simon, what do you think of that?
6306Shall I paint the thing just as I see it?
6306Well, and what are you going to make of William?
6306Who is your favorite author?
6306Would you advise me to take a course in elocution?
6306You see what it is meant for, Simon?
6306And again he might not-- what more idle and fascinating than such speculation?
6306And how about the divine Giorgione who called him father?
6306And since Rembrandt at his best was never surpassed, who could have instructed him?
6306And who is Giorgione?
6306And why should Pacheco not have been pleased?
6306Anyway, Abildgaard used to say, long years after,"What did I tell you?"
6306At last the little girl turned to her mother and said,"Mamma, did you ever see so many bare legs in all the born days of your life?"
6306Aye, was n''t he teaching the lad a trade himself, as it was?"
6306CORREGGIO What genius disclosed all these wonders to thee?
6306Completing, did I say?
6306Did not Thackeray say that the people of England regarded Jehovah as an infinite George the Fourth?
6306Do n''t you know how Rembrandt painted the"Christ at Emmaus"?
6306Do then men love dead women better than they do the living?
6306Do you know the face of Oliver Goldsmith, the droop of the head, the receding chin and the bulging forehead?
6306Gian Bellini?
6306Had I not seen Gian the painter go not half an hour before?
6306Had such loveliness aught to do with life or death?
6306Has Nature only just so much genius at her disposal?
6306Have n''t we overrated this precious gift of authorship just a trifle?
6306Have not some of the great books of the world been written in prison?
6306He smiled and said,"Who is Rose?"
6306How would he know that other men were contemptible, did he not look into his own heart and there see the hateful things?
6306I am only a poor gondolier-- why should I trouble myself about what great folks do?
6306I looked around-- and what do you believe?
6306If Corot saw more than we, why denounce Corot?
6306If he did not believe in himself, how could he make others believe in him?
6306It hears the yelping of the pack, and there creeps in the question,"What if they are right?"
6306Loaves alone are not quite enough-- we want also the bread of life, and the bread of life is love, and did n''t I say that flowers symbol love?
6306Me?
6306Sculptors have carved this lion, painters have painted it, artists have sketched it, but did you ever see a reproduction of"The Lion of Lucerne"?
6306She picked it up and turned the leaves aimlessly; then she opened her Boston bag and slipped the book inside, saying as she did so:"You do not mind?"
6306Should it be the law- school or the studio of Herrera the painter?
6306So they kept on, each one saying,"And what will our folks say tonight?"
6306The cross- examination ran something like this:"You are a painter of pictures?"
6306The question is sometimes asked,"What becomes of all the Valedictorians and Class- Day Poets?"
6306Was ever such an example of concentration, energy and industry known in the history of art?
6306Was she only a thing?
6306Was this the end?
6306What had she done?
6306What kind of a man was Leonardo?
6306When did they begin?
6306Who was she, anyway, that she should thus bare her beauty before such a creature?
6306Would he allow me to ride with His Highness?
6306Would he not kindly comply?
6306Yet since"Hamlet"was never equaled, who could have taught its author how?
6306and"To whom are you going to marry Fanny?"
6306he answered, and then pulling something from under his sash he said,"Is this your cap, signor?"
6306is that the man who felt that he was dying?
6306that the transparent, unearthly thing lying there so prone and pale was dead?
4999When does it happen?
4999)],''Lapidary'',''On warfare''[ Footnote 4:_ Il Vegezio?
4999--"You know I have", answered the other,"How do you suppose that a Merchant like me should go about otherwise?"
4999--Lapidario Teofrasto?
4999... Il Cornazzano?...
4999... Il Frontino?
49991 and 2 and the ground flour("flour"sic but should be"floor"?)
499923:_ Leonard de Vinci a- t- il ete au Righi le 5 aout 1473_?
499930(?).
49998 locum et tempus success(ores) cujus similiter officium ministratus qui praedecessoris sui donum(?)
49998 were divisa dal lago( Lake Van?
49999confirmavit et de novo dedit aliorumque plurima[ laudatis] qui opera tua laudant 10nos inducunt ut tibi(?)
4999Among those which grow lean which is that which grows leanest?
4999And among the parts which grow fat which is that which grows fattest?
4999And do you not believe that the Nile must have sent more water into the sea than at present exists of all the element of water?
4999And the rocks with their various strata?
4999And turning it over in his thoughts he began to say to himself:"And shall I return again to that shop from which I have just come?
4999And why by no other line?
4999And why does the weight know how to find it by so short a line?
4999And, if it has no proper place of its own, like the earth, in the midst of its elements, why does it not fall to the centre of our elements?
4999And, if the moon is lighter than the other elements why is it opaque and not transparent?
4999Are these things to be done by men?
4999Are we to doubt this statement too, merely because no biographer has hitherto given us any information on the matter?
4999Are you so wise as you believe yourselves to be?
4999As to whether it is better that the water should all be raised in a single turn or in two?
4999Below:_ 176000 x 8= 1408000;_ and below:_ Semjlio e se ce 80(?)
4999Bridge of Goertz- Wilbach(?).
4999But of what use is it to fatigue myself with vain words?
4999But why should I enlarge further upon this?
4999But why should these rough drafts of letters be regarded as anything else than what they actually and obviously are?
4999Francesco Vinci, Leonardo''s uncle, died-- as Amoretti tells us-- in the winter of l5l0- 11( or according to Uzielli in 1506?
4999Giodatti(?)
4999Granting that the earth might be removed from the centre of the globe, what would happen to the water?
4999He renders this_"Le Tigre et l''Euphrate se sont deverses par les sommets des montagnes[ avec leurs eaux destructives?]
4999How large is the garland?
4999How many braccia high is the level of the walls?-- 123 braccia How large is the hall?
4999I here ask what weight will be needed to counterpoise and resist the tendency of each of these arches to give way?
4999I, has in the original two lines of writing underneath; one in red chalk of two or three words is partly effaced:_ lionardo it... lm_( or_ lai_?
4999If it has, why does it not shine without the aid of the sun?
4999If the beams and the weight_ o_ are 100 pounds, how much weight will be wanted at_ ae_ to resist such a weight, that it may not fall down?
4999In very strong men which are the muscles which are thickest and most prominent?
4999Is this body destined for such work?
4999Jovius had probably seen the model exhibited at Milan; but, need we, in fact, infer from this description that the horse was galloping?
4999Mandebille:"Le grand lapidaire,"versione italiana ms.?...
4999Must we, in fact, suppose that"_ il duca di Milano_"here mentioned was, as has been generally assumed, Ludovico il Moro?
4999O blessed and happy spirit whence comest thou?
4999Or what part which as a man grows lean never falls away with a too perceptible diminution?
4999Perhaps it refers to some author on architecture or an architect( Bramante?)
4999Sappiamo essere stato questo valente dipintore uno de''bravi scolari del Vinci_(?).
4999THE BOA(?)
4999The ancient architects...... beginning with the Egyptians(?)
4999The miserable painstakers... with what hope may they expect a reward of their merit?
4999The praise and confession of the faith[ Footnote 20:_ Persuasione di fede_, of the Christian or the Mohammedan faith?
4999WHAT IS AN ARCH?
4999What do you think here, Man, of your own species?
4999What is life?
4999What is there that could not be done by such a craftsman?
4999What naval warfare could be compared with this?
4999Where is that lustrous surface?
4999Where is the pride you had when you were covered with ripe fruits?
4999Where will it move to?
4999Wherefore art thou so partial; being to some of thy children a tender and benign mother, and to others a most cruel and pitiless stepmother?
4999Which is the part in man, which, as he grows fatter, never gains flesh?
4999Which nerve causes the motion of the eye so that the motion of one eye moves the other?
4999Which nerves or sinews of the hand are those which close and part the fingers and toes latteraly?
4999Which weighs most, water when frozen or when not frozen?
4999Why did nature not ordain that one animal should not live by the death of another?
4999Why does not the weight_ o_ remain in its place?
4999Why does the eye see a thing more clearly in dreams than with the imagination being awake?
4999Why does the inundation of the Nile occur in the summer, coming from torrid countries?
4999Why dost thou not wake and behold thy creatures thus ill used?
4999Wildcats(?)
4999[ Defter written in arab?]
4999[ Footnote 1334: G. Govi_ says in the_''Saggio''p. 22:_ Si dilett Leonarda, di giuochi di prestigi e molti(?)
4999[ Footnote 3:_ Leonza_--wild cat?
4999], and other authors on feeding?
4999],-- Pandolfino''s book, mortar[?
4999and if it departed how could it move unless it went upwards?
4999at Aintas?).
4999conventus Wiennensis capellano 4 nostro commensali salutem in dno sempiternam Religione zelus rite ac in[ ferite?]
4999il peso del tiburio_( six millions six hundred(?)
4999what do I see?
4999whither are you going?
47902Good Lord,thinks I,"what sort of devilment is this?"
47902Is the master at home?
47902Who is there,they say,"able to take his place?
47902Why,I questioned of myself,"did I never fly till now?
47902''A boat with wheels?
47902''A devil?
47902''A ducat?
47902''A god?''
47902''Ah, Sire, if you also fail me, what remains to me but to take my life?''
47902''Ah, you wish it?
47902''Allegory?''
47902''Already a famine of oats?
47902''And beyond those?''
47902''And have you heard, Antonio,''persisted Giovanni, still shyly,''that Messer Leonardo is here in Florence?
47902''And how about Messer Gerolamo?
47902''And how does he prove that?''
47902''And of what did he speak?''
47902''And shall we really see Messer Satan in the fire at the moment of the lead''s conversion?''
47902''And the murderer is----?''
47902''And then one can fly?''
47902''And this?''
47902''And what do you consider the strength of that solution?''
47902''And what see you there, Cesare?''
47902''And what were your profit,''he asked,''if you ruined yourself?''
47902''And what will you do now?''
47902''And why not that?''
47902''And why?''
47902''And will He be there?
47902''And will reveal it to men?''
47902''And you are waiting for an answer?''
47902''And you know the word?''
47902''And you learned the stupendous secret?''
47902''And you still believe this, my poor boy?''
47902''And you think perchance you know him, and therefore you love him?''
47902''And you, delightful sister, how fare you?
47902''And you-- why do_ you_ not leave him?
47902''And your flying- machine?''
47902''Are the painters so learned?
47902''Are you asleep?''
47902''Be they many?''
47902''Believes in nothing?
47902''Betrayal?
47902''Bice,''he whispered caressingly;''Bice, dost thou sleep?''
47902''Bice-- why is this?''
47902''Bread?
47902''Brothers, what do ye?''
47902''But I ask, shall this be permitted?
47902''But at the end, at the very end?''
47902''But do n''t you see?
47902''But do you mean it?
47902''But perhaps you have not heard, Messer Leonardo?''
47902''But the sin?
47902''But what has given you this idea?
47902''But what is it?''
47902''But what is to become of us?''
47902''But what makes Cæsar like this?''
47902''But what promise?''
47902''But who is to go into the fire first?
47902''But who,''retorted Cesare,''can combine the sweetness of the dove with the cunning of the serpent?
47902''But why, Gorgoglio, speak thus ill of them?''
47902''But why, dear one, why?
47902''But why, friend?
47902''But will the magistrates really permit them to go into the fire?''
47902''But you can not sit here with folded hands while your masterpiece is perishing?
47902''But you go thither?''
47902''But,''said Lucio, somewhat overwhelmed,''have there been no rulers that were strangers to this cruelty?
47902''By the love of God, Cassandra, what are you saying?
47902''Call you this jesting, Messer Galeotto?''
47902''Can I buy wine without money?''
47902''Can it be that even you do not understand?
47902''Can one_ know_ these matters?
47902''Can you see in the peaches that they are poisoned?''
47902''Cesare,''said Boltraffio in a loud voice,''have you seen the face of the Christ in the_ Cenacolo_?''
47902''Christian humility, I suppose?''
47902''Did I not say so?''
47902''Did I not tell thee, Damiano,''twas matter of patience?
47902''Did I not tell you, my sweet sister, that he had a heart of gold?
47902''Did he not?''
47902''Did you imagine anything else?''
47902''Did you not yourself examine all my utensils?''
47902''Did you paint it lately?''
47902''Do I believe in them?
47902''Do men never love the dead?
47902''Do n''t you understand?''
47902''Do you hear them?''
47902''Do you seriously believe in these arts?''
47902''Do you skin your nuts?''
47902''Does Savonarola really believe?''
47902''Does he know we ransacked his papers?''
47902''Does she live?''
47902''Does your Excellency call her_ poor_?
47902''Does your Excellency refer to the embassy to the Grand Turk?''
47902''Does your Holiness know how it ended?''
47902''Eh, old fellow, why so gloomy?''
47902''Eh-- eh?
47902''Eh?
47902''Eh?
47902''Eh?
47902''Eh?
47902''Eh?
47902''Eight years,''sighed the child, reckoning on his fingers''and I shall be always with you?''
47902''Empoisoned?''
47902''Epictetus?''
47902''Erotic?''
47902''Felicitously?
47902''Fever again?''
47902''Flames rising from a stake, and in the midst of the flames a man----''''Who?''
47902''Flown?
47902''Fly?''
47902''For the duchess?''
47902''For what dost Thou pray?''
47902''For what had you hoped?''
47902''For what purpose?''
47902''Friend,''began the duke,''you have heard the slander?''
47902''Giovanni,''said Leonardo,''why did you forsake me?''
47902''Giovanni?
47902''Good Lord, what are you giving me?''
47902''Grillo,''said Messer Cipriano anxiously,''were it not better we tried elsewhere?''
47902''Had we not agreed upon the price?''
47902''Hark you, Giovanni,''he said in a changed voice,''who told you I loved him?
47902''Hark you-- this Madonna Lucrezia-- who is she?''
47902''Has he told you of his book on statecraft?''
47902''Has the letter been sent?''
47902''Have I spoken truth?''
47902''Have you certain intelligence, Messer Bartolomeo, of the departure of the French army from Lyons?''
47902''Have you heard about the Macedonian phalanx?
47902''Have you heard, most honourable signiors,''said Messer Paolo with deep reverences,''that poor Fra Giuliano has fallen sick in his stomach?
47902''Have you observed, Giovanni, that in a light mist the trees show blue, in a thick mist, grey?''
47902''Have you the key?''
47902''Have you this unguent?''
47902''Have you tilted the cask?''
47902''He?
47902''Hear me, little monk,''stuttered Merula;''what was it I was saying?
47902''Her conscience?
47902''How do you feel now?''
47902''How does this use of a Christian prayer please you, my friend?
47902''How does your Excellency wish the villain to be dealt with?''
47902''How doth it travel?''
47902''How got you it, Grillo?''
47902''How got you it, imp of the devil?
47902''How has he lied?''
47902''How has she flown?''
47902''How is His Highness?''
47902''How is His Holiness?
47902''How is it you have no shame?
47902''How is that, friend?''
47902''How is this, Messer Leonardo?''
47902''How is your Excellency in his health?''
47902''How is your health?
47902''How many kings, how many nations has not time destroyed since this creature fell on its sleep in that great cavern, where to- day we have found it?
47902''How many times have I said I transact no business after supper?
47902''How much?''
47902''How much?''
47902''How poisoned?''
47902''How should I not believe it, when I saw him as now I see you?
47902''How so?''
47902''How think you, Andrea?''
47902''How think you, then, Antonio?''
47902''How was it?
47902''How?''
47902''I have,''''And-- what think you of it?''
47902''I hope,''he said,''you do not honour me by thinking me over sentimental, too chivalrously generous?
47902''I pray you, Messere, could a sick horse be left without a leech?''
47902''I pray you, what does it lack?
47902''I wonder, Maia, if you know how the cock, the goat, and the donkey went a- fishing together?''
47902''I?''
47902''If your Excellence hangs every mother''s son among them, what will it profit me?
47902''Impassioned?
47902''Impossible?''
47902''In what part of the body was formed the water which issued from the side of the crucified Christ?''
47902''Is he doctor or master?''
47902''Is he going to speak of painting?''
47902''Is he not one of those unhappy sick men,''thought the painter,''who seek relief from pain in envenoming their wounds?''
47902''Is it our business?''
47902''Is it true, Monsignore,''asked Don Pedro Carranca, a chamberlain,''that Cardinal Monreale is taken ill?''
47902''Is it very far?''
47902''Is it you, Messer Niccolò?''
47902''Is she brought to bed?''
47902''Is she still beautiful?''
47902''Is this a question of saving his country?
47902''Is this really he?''
47902''Is woman an incomplete creation?''
47902''Is woman more sensual than man?''
47902''Is your Excellency going to abandon us?''
47902''It may be so,''he assented,''but what of it?''
47902''It means, my sweet,''he said, throwing his arm almost roughly round her,''it means-- but, Lucrezia, have you not seen that I love you?''
47902''It seems, then, by what you tell me, Grillo,''said Messer Cipriano thoughtfully,''that we shall have findings on that Hill of the Mill?''
47902''Julian the Apostate?''
47902''Know you, Messere, what Columbus says of science?
47902''Leonardo Pisano, the mathematical professor?''
47902''Little alike?
47902''Lord, why hast thou permitted this?
47902''Lying?''
47902''Madness?''
47902''Madonna Cecilia, will they not, think you, presently come to blows?
47902''Madonna Lucrezia.--You have nothing ready?''
47902''Male or female?''
47902''Messer Giorgio,''said Giovanni,''it grows dark; were it not well I brought the lights?''
47902''Messer Leonardo, three nights ago you, yourself, came to me as you have come to- night?''
47902''Messer,''said the duchess to her lord,''to what joyful event must we attribute the unexpected good fare of this feast?''
47902''Messere,''he added, more quietly,''be so kind as to say plainly, are we going to fly, or are we not?''
47902''My God?
47902''My Semblance?
47902''My little sister, do you recall how we used to leap our horses?
47902''Nay, Master, what can you do with the key?''
47902''Nay, Master, whither go you?''
47902''Nay, Messer Galeotto,''replied Leonardo gravely,''to what purpose would you play with me at blind- man''s- buff?
47902''Nay, Most Illustrious, who can tell how this accursed sorcerer should pass?
47902''Not Christ?
47902''Not as I state it?''
47902''Of what did he speak?''
47902''Of what disorder did Cardinal Miquele die?''
47902''Of whom had you the loan?''
47902''Paradise?''
47902''Pardon my curiosity,''insisted Merula,''how many divisions are there?''
47902''Plainly?
47902''Precisely; what artichoke?
47902''Ready?
47902''Really?
47902''Really?''
47902''Resolve our doubts, Master,''he said;''is it Bacchus or a hermaphrodite?''
47902''Say you so?''
47902''See you?
47902''Shall I not see you yet once more?''
47902''Shall I tell you?''
47902''Shall we at last find a mug of good wine in this accursed town?
47902''Shall we set out, Master?''
47902''Silver?
47902''Sire,''replied the cardinal,''what is the use?
47902''So you ca n''t take your eyes off the thing?''
47902''Tell me this instant, you fool, you drunken ape, tell me who bade you summon the horse- leech?''
47902''Tell me, Fra Luca,''whispered Leonardo,''who is that young noble?''
47902''Tell me, Messere,''he said,''have you yet finished your portrait of La Gioconda?''
47902''The Duchess is ill?
47902''The Pope?''
47902''The confines established by law----''''The law?
47902''The experience of the senses?
47902''The piebald?''
47902''Then what is it?''
47902''Then what is the matter?''
47902''Then you think Messer Niccolò in error, and that he will change his opinions?''
47902''Then you too, Astro, have heard speak of Frate Angelo?''
47902''Then, Cesare, if you feel thus, why do you not leave him?''
47902''Then, blacksmith, you suppose us witches?''
47902''Then,''interrupted Giovanni with bated breath,''who shall recognise, who unmask him?''
47902''Those were the very words?''
47902''Tis a secret from the crowd; but we understand each other, do we not?''
47902''Tis not enough?
47902''To know?''
47902''To whom?''
47902''Unfinished?''
47902''Was the healing of Tobias natural?''
47902''Wedded?''
47902''Well now-- about the husband?''
47902''Well, Monna Sidonia, is it ready?''
47902''Well, have you the men ready at the farm?
47902''Well, is it enough?
47902''Well, what is so alarming in those words?
47902''Well, what of it?''
47902''Well?
47902''Well?
47902''Well?
47902''Were there many persons?''
47902''What are you about?''
47902''What are you doing here, like a shade on the banks of Acheron?''
47902''What artichoke?''
47902''What avails it to talk?
47902''What coil is this, Marco?''
47902''What date have we?''
47902''What devil comes at this hour?''
47902''What did they do with it?''
47902''What do you think of it?''
47902''What followed?
47902''What folly is this?
47902''What has happened?''
47902''What has happened?''
47902''What have we to do with the pope?
47902''What heard you?''
47902''What hope?''
47902''What is he doing?
47902''What is it,''asked the friar;''more drawings?''
47902''What is it?
47902''What is it?''
47902''What is it?''
47902''What is on foot?
47902''What is required?''
47902''What is the cause?''
47902''What is the use of deliberation?''
47902''What is their demand?''
47902''What is there beyond the stars?''
47902''What is there within?''
47902''What is this?''
47902''What is this?''
47902''What is this?''
47902''What is this?''
47902''What is your meaning?''
47902''What is your name?''
47902''What is your name?''
47902''What master?''
47902''What mean you by that?''
47902''What more is needed?''
47902''What need hath he of a bell?
47902''What of it?
47902''What on earth matters the name?''
47902''What puerility is this?''
47902''What rods?
47902''What say they?''
47902''What say you, Cesare?
47902''What say you, my son?
47902''What shall I tell you?''
47902''What shall we do by running?''
47902''What should I have heard?''
47902''What sin is stinking in your old nostrils, Filippo?''
47902''What speech is this, Giovanni?
47902''What spider?
47902''What the devil amuses you?''
47902''What the devil is the matter with you?
47902''What think_ you_?''
47902''What trial?''
47902''What words have I, Master?
47902''What wrong have I done them?
47902''What''s all this noise?''
47902''What''s the matter, Astro?''
47902''What''s the matter?
47902''What''s the meaning of all this?
47902''What''s to be done?
47902''What, Madame Marguerite, are you on his side?
47902''What, in this scurvy little town?''
47902''What?
47902''What?
47902''What?
47902''What?
47902''What?
47902''What?
47902''What?
47902''What?''
47902''What?''
47902''When?
47902''Whence came they?''
47902''Whence come you, Messer Bertrando?''
47902''Whence come you, little sister?''
47902''Where are you going?''
47902''Where have you put my sketches?''
47902''Where hideth she?
47902''Where is she?''
47902''Which none can read?
47902''Which of the two feelings gained the day?''
47902''Which slander, my lord?''
47902''Whither art going, Zacchello?''
47902''Whither art going, child?''
47902''Whither go ye?''
47902''Whither would you go, poor child?
47902''Whither?
47902''Who can tell?''
47902''Who can understand?
47902''Who is his first favourite?''
47902''Who is it?''
47902''Who is that?''
47902''Who is that?''
47902''Who is this Leonardo?''
47902''Who is this man?''
47902''Who is_ he_?''
47902''Why are you interested?''
47902''Why have I hurt him?''
47902''Why insult me thus, Messer Galeotto?
47902''Why not?
47902''Why not?''
47902''Why not?''
47902''Why not?''
47902''Why not_ now_?
47902''Why should we not?
47902''Why so, Cesare?''
47902''Why so?''
47902''Why this anxiety, Vico?
47902''Why this haste, lad?
47902''Why, I pr''ythee, why does God give genius to such men?''
47902''Why, O God, waitest Thou?''
47902''Why, then,''asked Leonardo,''do they appear only to the elect?''
47902''Why-- eh?
47902''Will he come soon?''
47902''Will she come?''
47902''Will you not come also, Master?''
47902''Will you not come to me when you return?''
47902''Will you not reveal to me that mystery of which you have spoken?''
47902''With you, I am never afraid,''said Francesco; presently he added shyly,''is it true what my_ babbo_ says, that you are going to leave us?''
47902''Would you have them appear to all?
47902''Yet if he feels, how can he measure and split it up into numbers?
47902''You are afraid, perhaps?
47902''You are studying the proportions of divinity?''
47902''You fear they speak truth that I am a murderer?''
47902''You go not?
47902''You have been lacking to me:"Where can my little monk be gone?"
47902''You have not heard?''
47902''You leave to- morrow?''
47902''You promise?
47902''You refer, Giovanni, to his eating no flesh?''
47902''You say you have no letters?''
47902''You see?
47902''You serve me in fidelity and truth, Messer Galeotto?''
47902''You think it would be practicable?''
47902''You think that is it?
47902''You thought of refusing your presence?
47902''You want me so much to see the prodigy?
47902''You were surprised to find me acting cheap jack to that Spanish rabble?
47902''You will not finish my portrait?''
47902''You will not speak?
47902''You wish to know whom he has painted, if''tis not the weaker Christ who prayed for a hopeless miracle in the garden of Gethsemane?
47902''You?''
47902''Your Highness-- Madonna Lucrezia----''''Eh?
47902''Your Holiness knows,''began the envoy, much distressed,''I had no desire to breed discord----''''What?
47902''_ And if curiosity be not enough_, Messer Leonardo?''
47902''_ Chi lo sa?_ But one thing is certain, that Fra Domenico will not shrink from the flames.
47902''_ Dio mio_, do you hear?''
47902''_ Domine magister_,''objected the barber respectfully,''were it not wiser to wait?
47902( O shepherd- girls so fair, Say from what mountain air Light- footed have ye strayed?)
47902***** Coming into my little room, he said:''Giovanni, have you noticed that small rooms dispose the mind to profundity, large ones to breadth?
47902A being contrary to nature, fascinating as Medusa, invented for the terrifying of the vulgar?
47902A citizen of our republic, for our bitterest enemy?
47902A cold sweat broke out on Giovanni''s brow, but curiosity impelled him, and in a low voice he asked:--''Where?''
47902A man and his own phantom?''
47902A scholar you call him, do you?''
47902A strange man, is he not?
47902Again?
47902Again?''
47902Ah, Messer Leonardo, do you recall our conversations?
47902Already on the threshold of old age, and approaching darkness and solitude, had not Fate sent him at last a living soul, a kindred soul?
47902Am I not of the initiated?
47902Among such faces, what can be the face of Judas?''
47902And Alexander answered:"Why do ye ask of me?
47902And Theseus?
47902And after a pause he added, bowing very low,''I would pray of your Excellency----''''What?
47902And as so often before, he asked himself again which of these opposed conceptions was dearest to the heart of the master?
47902And besides?''
47902And even now, who knows if we shall save our souls?''
47902And has your breed of cats with long hair succeeded well?
47902And have you heard his definition of war?''
47902And have you observed how the images of things, seen through the shadow of rain, are clearer than in the sunlight?''
47902And how Penthesilea fell in the Ditch and almost destroyed herself?
47902And how long must I wait?''
47902And if this one, who knows how many more are my admirers?''
47902And of what sort is the tree?''
47902And she supplicates your Highness----''''She supplicates?
47902And talk no more to me of money: do you hear?''
47902And the boar- hunt at Cusnago?
47902And the child?''
47902And the old man with the flowing beard inquired:--''What is the name of thy bride, thy stainless dove?''
47902And the tennis?
47902And then again they shall go through the streets and cry,"Who has any dead?
47902And what does Cesare want with me?
47902And what think you of that his other grand discovery, the lye of fowl''s- dung for the washing of linen?
47902And wherefore, O Lord, wherefore?
47902And wherefore?''
47902And why should we doubt?
47902And would I had vocables strong enough to confound those who prefer the apotheosis of man to the apotheosis of the sun!_''''Shall we pass on?''
47902And, O Lord, why?
47902And, madam, what need has one man with lands so large?''
47902Are we not men?
47902Are we to soil our hands for such rubbish as that?''
47902Are you comfortable among us?''
47902Are you not affrighted lest you lose your soul talking here with me?''
47902Are you not ashamed?''
47902As for the shells, by them you intended the philosopher''s stone, the alchemist''s secret, composed of what?
47902At last Boltraffio said:--''Do you remember, Cesare, how four years ago, you and I, walking along this path together, were discussing the Cenacolo?
47902At last he said--''That other sketch in coloured chalk, the young Christ-- have you seen that?''
47902At times he thought, What if the mist should scatter, and the blinding sun shine out which kills mystery, dissolves all phantoms?
47902Beatrice shivered; mastering herself, however, she asked calmly,''Was there more?''
47902Brissonet, however, stopped him, and demanded of Thibaut:--''Is it of our own?''
47902But I ask you, Messer Cipriano, were it not better we waited a little?''
47902But as for my visions, how know you if they come from God or from the devil?''
47902But how has she come by the knowledge?
47902But how?
47902But is it really_ you_?''
47902But is not perfect faith the same as perfect knowledge?
47902But of what kind?
47902But shall I be the same?
47902But sometimes to me it seems impossible?''
47902But the Gascon was flown with wine, and, laughing with a laugh that was but at one side of his mouth, he cried:--''That''s your way, is it, my beauty?
47902But the living spirit, where is that?
47902But what is ill with you, little monk?
47902But where do you learn all these things?''
47902But would it be well to have the evil flagrant?
47902But you laugh?
47902But, Messer Galeotto, why these frauds?''
47902But, pardon me, what has this to do with the Duke of Romagna?
47902By the way, have I not heard he is compiling a book on Statecraft and the Art of War?''
47902By the way, is the letter ready?''
47902Ca n''t you see we''re all asleep?
47902Can he not leave me in peace even at night?''
47902Can it be thieves?''
47902Can not these eyes of mine see farther than those eyes of Columbus, the blind prophet?
47902Can we get all done before day- break?''
47902Can you forget?
47902Can you not remember yourself?''
47902Christ, and this man?
47902Confess now, you have been with Antonio?''
47902Confess, I pray you, is it not worth grey hair at thirty to have found the Earthly Paradise?''
47902Could he or could he not have saved her?
47902Could he, in these last hours of his life, embitter a simple heart, bring offences once more upon one of these''little ones''?
47902Counsel to rulers?
47902Dear one, did I not arrange it solely to give pleasure to thee?''
47902Did I understand you aright?''
47902Did not I know where ye should dig?''
47902Did not our fathers know of the hill behind the mill at the Humid Hollow?
47902Did not the Thunderer himself hide his pranks from his jealous spouse?
47902Did the truths of geometry discovered by Pythagoras require that he should die in proof of them?
47902Did you not say to me I drew them well?
47902Did you see it in a dream?''
47902Do I catch your meaning?''
47902Do I not know you?--read you to the soul?
47902Do n''t I know exactly what you like?''
47902Do n''t you agree with me?''
47902Do n''t you know he is worse than any infidel or any Jew?
47902Do not your eyes tell you yon thing is neither of the living nor of the dead, but is a stone?"
47902Do we need mathematical dispute as to whether twice three be six or five?
47902Do we not know that your brain is always stuffed with chimeras?''
47902Do you expect it?
47902Do you hint she would be at supper?''
47902Do you know, sir, that for this you may be accused of treason?''
47902Do you not know I am a witch?
47902Do you paint much?
47902Do you see those torches, there on the road?
47902Do you see?
47902Do you take me, lad?
47902Do you think I have not seen your distress?
47902Do you understand?''
47902Does a strong light need the help of a weak one?
47902Does he not_ feel_?
47902Doth not her conscience bite her?''
47902Drink and recount: of what sort be these French?''
47902Eh?
47902Eh?
47902Eh?
47902Eh?
47902Eh?
47902For us there is nothing left but to follow in their footsteps: is it not written,"The disciple is not greater than his lord?"''
47902Fra Domenico or Fra Girolamo?''
47902From experience?
47902From the working of the stars, say you?
47902Good?''
47902Grateful?
47902Had not Messer Niccolò put together as useless and impossible a monstrosity in his superhumanly astute and conscienceless prince?
47902Had she not once in Padua lifted the mitre from the head of the bishop and placed it upon her own?
47902Has Cesare suggested-- but why do you heed Cesare?
47902Has he bewitched you, simpleton?
47902Has that bigot of an Antonio been scaring you with his prophesyings?
47902Has the_ inganno di Sinigaglia_ proved his heroism?''
47902Has this physical experiment no attraction for the devotee of natural science?''
47902Hast thou heard aught of those?''
47902Have I ever asked for anything better than bread?
47902Have I not said that with you I am never afraid?
47902Have I not sworn to him?''
47902Have you any request to make?
47902Have you done many new pictures?
47902Have you forgotten?''
47902Have you had any voice or vision?''
47902Have you no shame, Andrea, to receive alms?
47902Have you not heard?
47902Have you still faith in him, Monna Cassandra?''
47902Have you understood, Giovanni, of whom I speak?
47902He certainly appears chaste, but----''I had started to my feet, probably pale enough, and cried:--''How dare you, Cesare?''
47902He did not answer, but asked presently:--''Of what thinkest thou?''
47902He felt the girl''s hot breath on his cheek, and listened as she whispered:--''Will you that I reveal everything to you?
47902He made a great effort, shrugged his shoulders, blinked, but could get no further than his usual--''Eh?
47902He shrugged his shoulders, crumpled the letter and stuffed it into his pouch, then said savagely--''Who told her I was ill?''
47902He was silent for a moment, and added with a deep sigh:--''And you too, O madonna, will you not be to me less cruel?''
47902Hear you, lads?
47902Hear you?
47902Hear you?
47902Heard you ever so great blasphemy?''
47902How am I to help him?''
47902How can I tell him the truth?
47902How can a sorcerer be good?''
47902How can we go without wine?''
47902How can you be so cold?''
47902How can you do this after what has happened?''
47902How could that ignoramus cure anything when he knows naught of the structure of the body, and has never heard the name of anatomy?''
47902How could you stand there stock- still, looking on?
47902How does it like you, Giovanni?
47902How explain what the portrait was to its painter, and why no price could induce him to give it up?
47902How far is that going to take you?
47902How fare you, friend?''
47902How is it possible?
47902How mean you?
47902How reconcile this with the injunction,"Be ye wise as serpents"?
47902How say you?
47902How?
47902How?''
47902I am wet through; would ye have me turn back through this fury of the elements?''
47902I give you my word-- Eh?
47902I grant you that war is as you have shown it; but, I ask you, Messer Leonardo, why not ennoble and adorn it, and modify its extremes?
47902I understand; you have seen my drawing of the scythed chariot?''
47902I want her with me at once, hear you?
47902I was a hundred miles from_ that_ construction----''''What are you insinuating?
47902I-- his guest?''
47902If I refuse to hold my peace?
47902If the infatuated monk prefer to continue his barkings as the faithful watch- dog of the house of God?''
47902Imploring?''
47902In these instances doth not contradiction cease in the presence of truth?
47902In this case had he not done the contrary, taken life from the living woman to give it to the dead?
47902In what dost thou yet hope?
47902Is Messer Leonardo your father or your brother?
47902Is he Satan?
47902Is it a conflagration?''
47902Is it a joke?
47902Is it a toothache?
47902Is it for me to think of wings?
47902Is it not a fact that Christianity has paralysed the world, and made it a prey to villains?''
47902Is it not a truth,_ amico mio_, that here we have a strange coincidence-- theme for a tremendous allegory?''
47902Is it not so, dear friend?''
47902Is it not written in Scripture,"Thou shalt not tempt the Lord thy God?"''
47902Is it not written in the Law?
47902Is it not written:"I will destroy the wisdom of the wise, and will bring to nothing the understanding of the prudent"?
47902Is it really you, you old witch?
47902Is it true that Fra Girolamo is going to raise a dead man?''
47902Is it true you give out no money for the horses''oats?''
47902Is it worth the separating of two such friends as we?
47902Is knowledge like Martha, who is careful and troubled about many things, but not about the one thing needful?
47902Is love like Mary, who has chosen the good part and sitteth at the Master''s feet?''
47902Is not a mustard- seed of faith able to raise mountains?
47902Is not daily bread better than caprices?''
47902Is not the discovery of so grand a truth justification for so small a deception?''
47902Is not the sacred emotion on the face of Elizabeth the same as that on the face of Isis?
47902Is there nothing in human toil, in knowledge, but the mere profit?
47902It does not satisfy you?''
47902It may be that policy interests you as little as painting interests me?''
47902It will come in its own time, and then--''''_ Then?_''cried the smith, almost in tears.
47902Ladies, how like you the notion?
47902Laying her hand on her brother''s shoulder, she whispered:--''Do you not see?
47902Looking at the purple beast he remembered the words in the Apocalypse:--''And they worshipped the Beast, saying, Who is like unto the Beast?
47902Looking down on his road he saw a number of stones like himself, and he said,"What profit have I here among these short- lived plants?
47902Madonna Sophonisba----''''Who?
47902Master, permit me----''''Have I not told you I saw everything?''
47902Master, why did you not hinder me from slumbering?
47902Maître Léonard, four thousand?''
47902Meantime, shall I tell you a fable?''
47902Mechanics?
47902Messer Leonardo, you accompany us?''
47902Messer Leonardo?''
47902Messer Niccolò, however, protested, and grew very angry, asking the landlord if he had lost his reason, if he knew with whom he was speaking?
47902More trouble with the Muscovites?
47902Most shining lady----''''Bernardo, you can do me a great service,''she looked round uneasily;''but can any one hear us?''
47902Must he repulse it?
47902Nay, but it is your idol: can it be that you knew him not?
47902Nay, then, are ye all gone deaf?
47902Nay, who among men is closer to Christ than he?''
47902No?
47902None the less, Marco, I ask you, can horses live without oats?''
47902Not in God?''
47902Not in the devil?
47902Of which of those twain does he say in his heart:''Behold the god?''''
47902Once he asked her why she hid what she believed to be the truth, why she even dissembled?
47902Only do you set the door ajar and let me peep----''''You will not go in?''
47902Only on leaving he turned himself round to me and said:"Hast thou never, Giovanni, seen that one in my likeness?
47902Only tell me-- shall we find what we seek?''
47902Or is it the caprice of Fate that men must see to know; must be blind to act?''
47902Or shall I send my physician?''
47902Or was this the alien smile of perfect knowledge with which the dead look at the living?
47902Others crawled at his feet as though seeking something, and cried:''The key?
47902Perhaps you know not the tale?''
47902Pray you, is this to be credited?''
47902Quite chapfallen?
47902Revelation of the secrets of government?--showing that all rule is violence covered by a mask of justice?
47902Savonarola fixed his unflinching eyes on the speaker, and said slowly:--''And if I refuse to submit, Messere?
47902Savonarola raised his eyes and said very quietly:--''Messere, what think you?
47902Schweinitz shook his head and quoted St. John Chrysostom, who said,''Who is this?
47902See you?''
47902Shall I go on?''
47902Shall I recite it for you?''
47902Shall I send to seek her?
47902Shall simple sinners be more discreet?''
47902Shall we put off the second part of this entertainment?
47902She rose to flee and her legs refused to support her; she fell on her knees groaning:--''Thou?
47902Suddenly from a window in a neighbouring alley was wafted a song:--''O vaghe montanine pastorelle Donde venite si leggiadre e belle?''
47902Tell me, on your conscience, am I acting wisely?''
47902Tell me, shall I receive him?
47902Tell me, then, in all secrecy, tell me of your charity with all the particulars----''''Tell you what?''
47902That''s their miracle, eh?''
47902The duke?
47902The girl turned, laid both hands on his shoulders, and said:--''And does he not tempt you also?
47902The impostor seized his hand feverishly and cried:--''You will not betray me?''
47902The key?
47902The man impious who created that?
47902Then he turned abruptly and said,''And you yourself, good youth; you are perhaps thinking of wedding?''
47902Then she asked curiously:--''And this other paper, what is it?''
47902Then will come a moment in which the first circle will meet the second; will it enter and bisect it?
47902Think ye, O poets, that with your words you could rouse a man to like vehemence of desire?
47902Think you I credit not your love, my poor lad?
47902Think you I have come to jest with you?''
47902Think you it were possible to construct an Ear in my palace?''
47902Three and a half?''
47902Three thousand crowns?
47902Tired?''
47902To what a height should not I, the new Pericles, have raised my new Athens, but for this horde of northern barbarians who have cut short my work?
47902V When they were alone Galeotto said to him,''Well, Master, what think you of my experiment?''
47902Very much, do you?
47902Was Love, after all,_ not_ the daughter of Knowledge?
47902Was it not through my facile fingers that the waters of Hippocrene enriched the Lombard plain, and even threatened an inundation?
47902Was not he the fellow of yonder old spider in the dark corner above the mouldy books, the human bones, the limbs of lifeless machines?
47902Was not that the one, the perfect truth?
47902Was she alive?
47902Was she the goddess who had risen before Giovanni''s awestruck gaze from her tomb on the Hill of the Mill?
47902Was the fruit also poisoned?''
47902Was the whole labour of his life a mockery?
47902Was there ever such a girl?
47902Was this indeed the answer to the question of his whole life,''Shall not men have wings?''
47902Was this love which united them?
47902Was this talk of a new science the vain chatter of a presumptuous fool?
47902We must do something-- eh?
47902Well, and this?''
47902Well?''
47902Were it not better that you went straight up to her?''
47902Were they to laugh or to applaud?
47902Were_ they_ villains and assassins?
47902What Lucrezia?''
47902What ails him?''
47902What am I but a burden to them and to all?
47902What are you jeering at?
47902What are you squeaking about?
47902What better can you want?
47902What brings you hither unto me?
47902What can you expect?
47902What did that mean?
47902What do you mean, Sir?''
47902What else is he about in this machine to turn men into birds, in that other to set them in water like fish?
47902What god is there but my God?
47902What happened?''
47902What harm had he done?''
47902What has happened?''
47902What has happened?''
47902What has he to fear in me?
47902What has he written?''
47902What hath happened to thine ears?
47902What have I waked you for?
47902What have you brought?
47902What if he or she should prove unequal to the strain, should overstep the magic circle, materialise imagination into fact, contemplation into life?
47902What interest could he have in my death when I myself am willing to give him my throne?
47902What is happening?
47902What is that one?''
47902What is the matter, friend Giovanni?
47902What is the matter?
47902What is the object of dissension?
47902What is the price?''
47902What is this?''
47902What is to be done?
47902What is your meaning?''
47902What is your name?
47902What manner of devil?''
47902What meant the gaze of those eyes, reflecting his own soul?
47902What more did she want?
47902What more is there that I could desire of Thee?
47902What need I your mitres and your cardinal''s hats?
47902What of him?''
47902What of it?
47902What saith your prophet?
47902What say you, Thibaut?
47902What shall we offer you?
47902What should I say?
47902What think you of that?''
47902What was I saying?
47902What was I saying?
47902What was I to do, Messere?
47902What was Leonardo to say to this frivolous coarse man?
47902What was the significance of the subtle smile with which he pointed to the cross of Golgotha?
47902What would you have?
47902What, then, of light?
47902What?
47902What?
47902What?''
47902What?''
47902What?''
47902What?''
47902When did the devil return to him again?
47902Where are you?
47902Where do you keep that robe I was so fond of-- don''t you remember?--which you wore at the Pallavicini fête last summer?
47902Where hast thou got to, thou little devil?
47902Where have you all got to?
47902Where in the verses of Dante will you find these subtleties of our Unique one?''
47902Where is Fra Girolamo''s key?''
47902Where is Giovanni?
47902Where is Giovanni?''
47902Where is he?
47902Where is his Latin, pr''ythee?
47902Where is our sovereign?
47902Where, where is Thine eternal justice?''
47902Where?
47902Where?''
47902Which of the apostles and the martyrs studied philosophy and logic?
47902Which was he to choose, the true and living and mortal Gioconda or the immortal, which had no material existence?
47902Whither?''
47902Who can have told her?''
47902Who can say?
47902Who has allowed him to pass?''
47902Who has any dead?"
47902Who is he, Messer Giorgio?''
47902Who is he?''
47902Who is it has taught them the elegancies of the new poetry?
47902Who is she?''
47902Who is there?
47902Who read the famed inscription on the gate of Tibur?
47902Who shall be able certainly to balance a single fratricide against all the virtue and wisdom of the Eternal City?
47902Who shall blame me if I appeal, not only to the Grand Turk, but to the very devil himself?''
47902Who then else?''
47902Who was it who discovered Martial?
47902Who writes such books?
47902Who?
47902Why deceive himself?
47902Why did I never think of him before?
47902Why did they send me such a mysterious person?''
47902Why did you enter into the school of the impious Leonardo?
47902Why did you leave your sainted teacher, Benedetto?
47902Why did you not complain to me?
47902Why did you not tell me at once?''
47902Why did you not tell me?''
47902Why do they hate me?
47902Why do you ask?
47902Why do you hate him?''
47902Why do you yourself re- open the matter?''
47902Why does he deceive himself?
47902Why does he poison my mind?
47902Why had he consented to her marriage with Alfonso d''Este, the Duke of Ferrara?
47902Why have I bidden them saddle the black mule that the two of us may travel at ease?
47902Why have they done this evil?
47902Why is it_ to- day_ that you have assured yourself of Cæsar''s divine election?
47902Why lie?
47902Why not have brought him in before?
47902Why so hot?
47902Why these boundless designs?
47902Why this silver rain?
47902Why will you not tell me?''
47902Why, O my God_ why_ is this permitted?''
47902Why, why these lies?
47902Why?''
47902Why?''
47902Will all your deceits save you from the just punishment of God?
47902Will no man heed my voice?
47902Will you all condescend to lend me your honourable attention?''
47902Will you come back to me?
47902Will you fly with me thither where He is?
47902Will you have me show her to you?
47902With his left hand?''
47902Would he consent?''
47902Would she not revolt, cast him from her with contempt and hatred?
47902Would you approve such scoundrelly statecraft?''
47902Would you consent to wait?
47902Would you know how much it cost me?
47902Would you know why I concern myself in the affair?
47902Would you profane the sacred names"Lover"and"Beloved"with those ignoble, rude, shameless titles,"husband"and"wife"?''
47902Would you say of all this----?''
47902Would you wish_ me_ to try?''
47902Would your Excellence like to look?''
47902Yet, his eyes falling on those of his pupil, Leonardo said kindly--''Well, then,_ amico mio_, what say you of it?''
47902You agree, my good sir?''
47902You credit this nonsense?
47902You do n''t understand?
47902You eat no flesh, I know; but you will partake of sweetmeats and fruit?''
47902You entreat for them?''
47902You have caught the taste?
47902You like it better?''
47902You must tell me all; all, do you hear?
47902You never guessed it?''
47902You?
47902_ Dio mio!_ What''s to be done?''
47902_ Effodiet_, hear you?
47902_ Vinum super omnia bonum diligamus!_ You refuse?
47902and Medea?
47902and Phædra?
47902and how many grains will you find in the spring zephyr?''
47902and is not truth to be enjoyed as it never can be enjoyed in sophistical and imaginary sciences?''
47902and the angling?
47902anent the strip of land the miller would take from you?''
47902asked Boltraffio,''will Messer Leonardo soon finish this machine?''
47902asked Madonna Filiberta of her Spanish lover;''is it not a sin to assist at such experiments?''
47902asked the duke;''when and for whom have you designed it?''
47902cried Boltraffio suddenly and impulsively,''do you not see what I mean?
47902cried Fra Martino beside himself, and thumping his fist on the table;''but who will believe in him?
47902cried Merula, triumphantly;''is it not a darling?
47902cried the poet;''carest thou not that Holy Church has become a stall for mules, a den of orgies?''
47902cried the veteran smiling angrily,''not as I state it?
47902did you hear?''
47902do you believe that the Holy Father and our lord has faith in Christ?''
47902do you not feel yourself that they are impossible together?''
47902do you not remember?
47902eh?
47902exclaimed Buonaccorsi, with his customary urbanity,''has the Lord been gracious to you?
47902for his pains, Thou generous lord, what meed remains?
47902from his diagram of noses, and his ladle for measuring out paint?
47902gowns here, too?''
47902grumbled the crone;''are you going to leave me to fly alone?
47902he continued solicitously;''are you satisfied with your salary?
47902he cried;''have you gone out of your five wits, you old devil?
47902he echoed, his eyes flashing;''and the golden calf of the Borgias offered to the pope in his sacrilegious festivals-- is that not madness?
47902he exclaimed,''do you not know me?''
47902he exclaimed;''she is dying, do you hear me?
47902he said,''is it not locked?
47902he said;''do you hear the birds?
47902he went on;''whom does he take after?
47902he whispered;''tell me the name of this man?''
47902here alone in the darkness, underground, as if buried alive?
47902how could I have left you?''
47902if it were not unheard- of insolence to insult respectable people for the pleasing of the first jade tumbled in out of the street?
47902is it true that verily thus it will be?''
47902is it you?''
47902must he deny it?
47902or are you buried alive, poor fool?''
47902or are you still a baby?''
47902or could the two be equally dear?
47902or do you want further proof?''
47902or is it said to comfort me, and afterwards will you forget?''
47902or the divine wisdom that of the human?
47902or to Monseigneur de la Trémouille?
47902or whether the angles of a triangle be or be not equal to two right angles?
47902or will the waves be refracted at their point of contact?
47902poisoned?''
47902questioned Giovanni of himself,''is it blasphemy, or a childlike artlessness?
47902renounce the near for the faraway, the real for the ideal?
47902replied Leonardo;''can you not see I am at work?
47902returned the merchant, eagerly,''are you certain that babes can distinguish so precisely between the evil and the good?''
47902sacrifice life for contemplation, as he had so often done before?
47902said Leonardo, vexed;''and since when?''
47902said Leonardo;''nay, how is that?''
47902said the Duke,''who is at the great door?''
47902said the master,''and how is Giannino to- day?''
47902said the scholar patronisingly:''You would reduce beauty to mathematics?''
47902shall I ever be solitary as now?
47902she said contemptuously;''is it ready?''
47902shouted the scholar,''if you call the ancients a cup, whom do you call the fountain?''
47902sighed Francesco;''then shall we never see you again?''
47902the only God?''
47902the sick man would repeat with unutterable grief:''Knowest Thou not that there is no relief-- no miracle--?
47902these also?
47902this beardless, naked, effeminate youth, the Precursor?
47902to pay a matter of ten_ soldi_?
47902understand?''
47902was she alive?
47902well?''
47902what are we to do?
47902what have you done?
47902what rubbish is that?
47902what?
47902what?''
47902who are you?
47902who is able to make war with him?
47902will not they fail like everything else?''
47902wondered Bellincioni;''can it be that abominable Jew come again after his money?
47902would you abandon your pastor?
47902you are Leonardo?''