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 |
---|---|
3840 | Between father and son what contrast could be greater? |
3840 | How should he meet him?--by war or by negotiation? |
3839 | Well,said she,"M. de Seurre, what do you think of all this?" |
3839 | And who knows but they might seek their revenge upon me by taking away your life? |
3839 | Do n''t you think I am as great a rogue as that Simier?" |
3839 | Do you not perceive how dangerous his going will prove to my kingdom? |
3839 | Will you oblige me so far as to rise and go to Fosseuse, who is taken very ill? |
3839 | cried I,"has my brother no one else to send a message by?" |
3838 | But who is it,answered she,"that tells you all this? |
3838 | And can I then be justly said to live? |
3838 | Dead in estate, do I then yet survive? |
3838 | The King said,"Why so? |
3838 | What grounds are there for such a calumny? |
12967 | And the Constable,said Madame,"what do you say of him?" |
12967 | And the young lady? |
12967 | And what does he advise? |
12967 | Are there any persons about the Court likely to become mad? |
12967 | But they go too far,said Mirabeau;"why openly attack religion?" |
12967 | But who is it,answered she,"that tells you all this? |
12967 | Did the King,said I,"show her particular attention?" |
12967 | Do you remember the driver of the_ fiacre_? 12967 Doctor, can you get me any of it?" |
12967 | How do you mean? |
12967 | How is Madame de Pompadour? |
12967 | I forgot,replied Madame,"that the Duke said,''I want extremely to be in the fashion, but which sister shall I take up? |
12967 | I have just had a strange adventure,said he:"would you believe that, in going out of my wardroom into my bedroom, I met a gentleman face to face?" |
12967 | I have the honour of knowing him, then, Madame? |
12967 | Is he not just about to be made Cardinal? |
12967 | Is it possible, Madame, that you can have been rendered uneasy by such a creature as that? |
12967 | Is that lady ill? |
12967 | She came, then, to beg for some assistance? |
12967 | That is his way,said she;"but do not those children appear made for each other? |
12967 | Was the Court of Francis I. very brilliant? |
12967 | Well, what think you of the part I am playing? |
12967 | Well,said she,"M. de Seurre, what do you think of all this?" |
12967 | What absurdity now? |
12967 | What did she come for, then? |
12967 | What do you mean? |
12967 | What do you say to them? |
12967 | What do you think of it? |
12967 | What is all this, Count? |
12967 | What is the matter? |
12967 | What, sir,said my relation,"the Marquise''s equerry of a princely house?" |
12967 | Who are those two noblemen? |
12967 | Why does he enjoy so much consideration? |
12967 | Why,said she,"is the Marquise so violent an enemy to the Jesuits? |
12967 | Yes, Madame; but it was not I who denounced it? |
12967 | You prove that? |
12967 | You will take care of the_ accouchée_, will you not? 12967 ''But do not the King''s justice and kindness set you at ease?'' 12967 ''How can you know that, supposing it to be the fact?'' 12967 ''What can I do?'' 12967 ''What can come of them,''said she,''that need seriously disquiet Your Majesty? 12967 ''What do you do here?'' 12967 A moment after, M. de Gontaut came in and said,D''Amblimont, who shall have the Swiss guards?" |
12967 | And can I then be justly said to live? |
12967 | And who knows but they might seek their revenge upon me by taking away your life? |
12967 | Are you not master of the Parliaments, as well as of all the rest of the kingdom?'' |
12967 | At these words, my cousin looked very much astonished, and said,"Was he not right?" |
12967 | At this moment the Lieutenant of Police entered, and Madame said to him,"Have you seen M. de Mirabeau''s book?" |
12967 | Besides, who could so immediately have invented it? |
12967 | But what of that? |
12967 | But why name any others? |
12967 | But,"said the King,"what do you think is the amount?" |
12967 | Dead in estate, do I then yet survive? |
12967 | Dixi._"Madame said,"When shall I die, and of what disease?" |
12967 | Do n''t you know any better? |
12967 | Do n''t you think I am as great a rogue as that Simier?" |
12967 | Do you know her joke on the nomination of Moras? |
12967 | Do you know what he said to me to- day? |
12967 | Do you not perceive how dangerous his going will prove to my kingdom? |
12967 | Do you see that arm?" |
12967 | Do you see that ship on the high sea? |
12967 | Do you want to play the_ bel esprit_, my dear good woman? |
12967 | Duclos resumed:"Well,"said he,"do you know the story of M. de C----? |
12967 | Have they ever discoverd any hoards of money here or in the banks of Italy, as has been believed? |
12967 | He added,"Do n''t we daily hear of_ silly D''Argenson_, because he has a good- natured air, and a_ bourgeois_ tone? |
12967 | I asked Madame, if the young lady knew that the King was the father of her child? |
12967 | I took the liberty to say,"But is it not more likely from his young ladies at the Parc, that he learns these elegant expressions?" |
12967 | If the King had come up while we were there, do you think he would have recognised us?" |
12967 | Is it not saying to him, I despise your gifts? |
12967 | Is not all this mere empty air? |
12967 | Is not this insulting Faraki? |
12967 | Is this report founded on truth? |
12967 | Mademoiselle Romans said to me,"Do you live in this neighbourhood?" |
12967 | One day, at her toilet, Madame said to him, in my presence,"What was the personal appearance of Francis I.? |
12967 | One evening, towards midnight, a bat flew into the apartment where the Court was; the King immediately cried out,"Where is General Crillon?" |
12967 | She declares that for a long time she has felt as if she was only four- and- twenty years of age; why do n''t you give some to the King?" |
12967 | She said to me,"How is the Count?" |
12967 | Tell me who, of all the men who come hither, receives the greatest attentions?" |
12967 | The King laughed, and said,"Whose fine verses are those?" |
12967 | The King said,"Why so? |
12967 | This set everybody calling out,"_ Où etais- tu, Crillon?_"M. de Crillon soon after came in, and was told where the enemy was. |
12967 | Was not this making her Regent in his absence giving her ample opportunities to have full knowledge of them? |
12967 | What alterations would it be necessary to make in me, now, to render it impossible to recognise me?" |
12967 | What did she do after the battle of Saint- Laurens, when the state was so shaken and the King had hastened to Compiègne to raise a new army? |
12967 | What does the public say of it? |
12967 | What grounds are there for such a calumny? |
12967 | What was the secret of her long continued hold upon the King? |
12967 | What would be said of a father who got rid of the charge of his children as of a burthen? |
12967 | What would the good prelate say if he knew that I shared my last quarter''s allowance with a charming little opera- dancer? |
12967 | While she was at the door, she cried out,"What are all those trunks, Madame? |
12967 | Who was she? |
12967 | Why, then, should she have undertaken to conclude the peace I have just mentioned, if she had been? |
12967 | Will you oblige me so far as to rise and go to Fosseuse, who is taken very ill? |
12967 | Will you try to put a hundred and sixty louis into my pocket?" |
12967 | Would a corrupted Parliament have braved the fury of the League, in order to preserve the crown for the legitimate sovereign? |
12967 | cried I,"has my brother no one else to send a message by?" |
12967 | for me''tis now too late[9] To strive''gainst Fortune and contend with Fate; Of those I slighted, can I beg relief? |
12967 | is Duclos an acquaintance of yours? |
12967 | said she,"Sire, look at----""At what?" |
12967 | who is he that persecutes them? |
33609 | ''Can you escape?'' 33609 ''What book is this?'' |
33609 | A book on hunting? |
33609 | A cry, a pistol- shot? |
33609 | A final word, sire, which we forgot, and yet it is of much importance: what day shall we decide on for the public reception? |
33609 | A great many Huguenots-- yes,replied La Hurière, but suddenly changing his tone:"Pardon me, gentlemen,"said he,"perhaps you are of that religion?" |
33609 | A plot? |
33609 | A rallying sign? |
33609 | A second party? |
33609 | A secret of interest to his majesty? |
33609 | A terrible name, is it not? 33609 A woman?" |
33609 | About the two black hens? |
33609 | About what time shall you leave, Monsieur de la Mole? |
33609 | About what time? |
33609 | About what? |
33609 | Accused of having been found in the chamber of the King of Navarre last night, and of having killed two guards and wounded Monsieur de Maurevel? |
33609 | Afterwards? |
33609 | Against whom, sire? |
33609 | Against whom? |
33609 | Ah, indeed, and when was this? |
33609 | Ah, indeed,said the Béarnais,"but is it not when I shut my eyes that this happens?" |
33609 | Ah, is it you, François? |
33609 | Ah, so you have chosen a Catholic, have you? |
33609 | Ah, that''s better; is it not? |
33609 | Ah, who can tell the reasons of a mind as subtle as that of your mother? 33609 Ah, who comes here?" |
33609 | Ah, you haf a ledder for him? |
33609 | Ah,said Coconnas, amazed,"the appointment and the rallying pass- word were for every one?" |
33609 | Ah,said she,"are there brothers among kings?" |
33609 | Ah? |
33609 | Am I such a mar- joy that the sight of me causes all this confusion? 33609 Am I too late?" |
33609 | Am I unfortunate enough to be in your majesty''s way? |
33609 | And Henry will die, madame? 33609 And I, madame,"said La Mole, in a low tone,"what shall be mine?" |
33609 | And King Charles? |
33609 | And Marguerite? |
33609 | And Queen Marguerite? |
33609 | And Réné? |
33609 | And Réné? |
33609 | And about the payment? |
33609 | And after you came to know him, did you not tell me that you felt no love for him? |
33609 | And are you quite sure of succeeding even in that? |
33609 | And by the intercession of what saint would this miracle be wrought? |
33609 | And by what right do you remain, madame? |
33609 | And consequently he will refuse to obey it? |
33609 | And did he accept the crown? |
33609 | And did you find that I behaved otherwise than the Queen of Navarre should behave? |
33609 | And did you have any suspicions regarding this red cloak? |
33609 | And do you say that, Henry? |
33609 | And for what? |
33609 | And from you, too? |
33609 | And had the note no signature? |
33609 | And have you seen him? |
33609 | And he is expecting you now, De Mouy? |
33609 | And he leaves? |
33609 | And he will resist? |
33609 | And his creditor, are you not? |
33609 | And how is Marguerite? |
33609 | And if I should tell you that you were, what would you answer? |
33609 | And if in the meantime your majesty should be arrested, you would promise to reveal nothing even should they torture your royal majesty? |
33609 | And in love? |
33609 | And in the heart? |
33609 | And in the meantime what are you going to do? |
33609 | And is the queen true to us? |
33609 | And is your chief desire to see a son of France on the throne of Poland? |
33609 | And money? |
33609 | And my love-- never either? |
33609 | And now? |
33609 | And once down? |
33609 | And once out? |
33609 | And our portmanteaus? |
33609 | And our prisoners? |
33609 | And shall you let him go? |
33609 | And since she has known it? |
33609 | And so you know some one who says_ mordi_? |
33609 | And such being the case, are you disposed to play a part in it? |
33609 | And suppose a woman''s breath were to dispel this tempest, and make the star reappear, brilliant as ever? |
33609 | And that charming little silver box with a chased cover? |
33609 | And that over the shoulders of the figure is a royal mantle, and that on its head is a royal crown? |
33609 | And that pistol- shot? |
33609 | And that pretty little ivory rake? |
33609 | And that silk cord around your neck, what may that be? |
33609 | And that the Huguenots and Catholics are equally my children? |
33609 | And the King of Navarre,said she, significantly,"you no longer speak of him? |
33609 | And the King of Navarre? |
33609 | And the antidote? |
33609 | And the duchess? |
33609 | And the husband? |
33609 | And the man at the corner of the Rue des Mathurins? |
33609 | And the man who so cleverly disposed of two of my guards and Monsieur de Maurevel--"Had a red cloak?" |
33609 | And the one who reduced them to this state? |
33609 | And the queen? |
33609 | And the sharp pains in your head, which shoot from your eyes to your brain like so many arrows? |
33609 | And the wholesale assassin, what have you done with him? |
33609 | And the wife? |
33609 | And the word, in case we need each other? |
33609 | And the young man who was with you? |
33609 | And then,said Henry,"what will you say?" |
33609 | And then? |
33609 | And then? |
33609 | And there is nothing in the experiment likely to affect the life or health of the person beloved? |
33609 | And they tried to poison you? |
33609 | And this figure still exists? |
33609 | And this is still your opinion? |
33609 | And this morning? |
33609 | And this poor young man interests you? |
33609 | And to- day? |
33609 | And two portmanteaus? |
33609 | And upon what occasion did she bestow all this care on you? |
33609 | And vat iss your name, monsir? |
33609 | And were all these gentlemen invited also? |
33609 | And were you waiting for him? |
33609 | And what are you going to do together? |
33609 | And what did my son reply? |
33609 | And what did the King say when he met you? |
33609 | And what do you think of him now? |
33609 | And what has changed you since this morning? |
33609 | And what have you done? |
33609 | And what is that? |
33609 | And what is the meaning of the signal? |
33609 | And what is the name of this woman? |
33609 | And what is this Huguenot of yours? |
33609 | And what might that be? |
33609 | And what symptoms would a man have who had inadvertently swallowed some of the same poison? |
33609 | And what was the meaning of the needle in the heart of the figure, with the letter''M''on a small banner? |
33609 | And what were these three words? |
33609 | And what were you telling me, Monsieur le Comte,said Marguerite,"respecting a vow you had formed to change your religion? |
33609 | And what will come of this? |
33609 | And when? |
33609 | And whence, no doubt, your too great curiosity drove you? |
33609 | And where are they going? |
33609 | And where are you going? |
33609 | And where is that fair duchess? |
33609 | And where is the queen mother? |
33609 | And wherefore, madame? |
33609 | And who is this enemy, sire? |
33609 | And who is this some one? |
33609 | And who will try it? |
33609 | And who, pray, is? |
33609 | And whom, pray, do you love? |
33609 | And why should you have gone with him? 33609 And why so?" |
33609 | And why so? |
33609 | And why? |
33609 | And will this prevent you from joining us? |
33609 | And will you, my cousin,said the King,"will you, with your pretty little gold- hilted sword, slay ten thousand Huguenots between now and to- morrow? |
33609 | And with one blow, eh? |
33609 | And you are ready? |
33609 | And you have not been there since? |
33609 | And you have used it? |
33609 | And you made no attempt to retain him? |
33609 | And you recognized this gentleman, no doubt? |
33609 | And you refuse to say what woman? |
33609 | And you say that I shall be King, Réné? 33609 And you say you have dined?" |
33609 | And you were already out at five o''clock in the morning? |
33609 | And you were not in your rooms? |
33609 | And you will not prevent his death? |
33609 | And you will punish--"Monsieur de la Mole; did you not say that he was the guilty party?" |
33609 | And you wish to depart to- night, this evening, to avoid hearing any more? |
33609 | And you, Henry,said Catharine,"are you still intending to go out?" |
33609 | And you? |
33609 | And you? |
33609 | And your friend the Florentine,said Henry,"knows something about this poisoning?" |
33609 | And your heart is wholly devoted to me? |
33609 | And yourself? |
33609 | And, first, where are we going? |
33609 | And,he continued,"you knew the details of the poisoning of the Prince de Porcian?" |
33609 | And,said D''Alençon, with a slight hesitation and visible pallor,"will my sister Margot accompany him?" |
33609 | Are these ambassadors about to arrive? |
33609 | Are they still thinking of killing you? |
33609 | Are we alone, brother? |
33609 | Are we nearly there? |
33609 | Are we not going back to the Louvre? |
33609 | Are you coming, sir? |
33609 | Are you going away from the Louvre? |
33609 | Are you going away? |
33609 | Are you going back there to- night? |
33609 | Are you going to see the admiral, my son? |
33609 | Are you hungry now? |
33609 | Are you in great haste? |
33609 | Are you in love, my dear monsieur, and are you recovering lost traces? |
33609 | Are you jealous, pray? |
33609 | Are you mad? 33609 Are you mad?" |
33609 | Are you mad? |
33609 | Are you not Monsieur de la Mole? |
33609 | Are you perfectly sure that the sentinels are not in the corridor? |
33609 | Are you speaking to us? |
33609 | Are you sure it was he? |
33609 | Are you sure of Beaulieu? |
33609 | Are you sure of the first attempt, Henriot? |
33609 | Are you the watch, that you order us to stop? |
33609 | Are your affairs which brought you back to Paris finished? |
33609 | As an excuse for your infidelity? |
33609 | At Monsieur de la Mole''s? 33609 At the Louvre, here in this room; does that suit you?" |
33609 | At the risk of what might have happened? |
33609 | At the same price? |
33609 | At us? |
33609 | At what time does he usually go to your wife''s room? |
33609 | At what time, sire? |
33609 | At what time? |
33609 | At your house? 33609 Be silent, child-- who is this rebel that refuses to obey his queen?" |
33609 | Because if you were seen at this time of night in my room--"Ca n''t a brother visit his sister, Marguerite?" |
33609 | Because long ago I promised to work for these pretty lips, and because--"Because you did not keep your promise until to- day; is that it?" |
33609 | Before you were able to speak to him? |
33609 | Brother,said Marguerite, looking at him sharply,"have you anything to say to me from the queen mother?" |
33609 | But I, who belong to him, can I betray him? |
33609 | But are they all going to be killed, then? |
33609 | But before you begin, did you not say you had an appointment with the Duc de Guise? |
33609 | But did he ask you what you did the rest of the night? |
33609 | But did you not write to the king, Carlotta mia? |
33609 | But do you think I am risking nothing? |
33609 | But first tell us why we must do so? |
33609 | But has not your majesty some reason for thinking his presence painful to you? |
33609 | But have you no idea? |
33609 | But have you not seen M. de Mouy and his party to- day? |
33609 | But have you seen him, De Mouy? |
33609 | But his horoscope said this, did it not? |
33609 | But how are we to get into the room? 33609 But how can you manage it?" |
33609 | But how can you write the answer before you have the speech? |
33609 | But how could one reach the window? |
33609 | But how did the idea come to you? |
33609 | But how do you know, sire, that it is Madame de Condé whom these gentlemen have been visiting? |
33609 | But how do you wish me to come? 33609 But how in this uniform?" |
33609 | But how shall I know him? |
33609 | But how? 33609 But in private?" |
33609 | But it took place? |
33609 | But my messenger--"Well?" |
33609 | But really? |
33609 | But since you were not in your rooms, who was? |
33609 | But suppose it were a snare? |
33609 | But suppose you can not obtain access to the queen mother, madame? |
33609 | But the Duc d''Alençon, my brother? |
33609 | But the letter''M''? |
33609 | But the man you spoke of just now? |
33609 | But the marriage of his majesty the King of Navarre has brought a great many people to Paris, has it not? |
33609 | But the old ones, monsieur, have they too not some rights? |
33609 | But the other horses, the mules, and the boxes with which they were laden? |
33609 | But the queen? |
33609 | But through you, mother? 33609 But what are you waiting for?" |
33609 | But what can I do for you, then,cried Marguerite, in despair,"if I can not die with you?" |
33609 | But what caused the great storm to subside? |
33609 | But what do you think of the intentions of Monsieur le Prince de Condé and of Monsieur de Porcian? |
33609 | But what happened? |
33609 | But what is now to be done? |
33609 | But what is strange? 33609 But what is this the governor says in his letter?" |
33609 | But what shall you do? |
33609 | But what sort is he? 33609 But what was your intention, monsieur?" |
33609 | But what will he offer me? |
33609 | But what would you expect? |
33609 | But what, then,asked Marguerite, greatly overcome,"what do you mean?" |
33609 | But when shall I have an answer? |
33609 | But where are the others? |
33609 | But where is it? |
33609 | But where, pray, is the Duc d''Alençon? |
33609 | But who are you that you address me with this tone of authority? |
33609 | But who can make you believe that? |
33609 | But who is with him? |
33609 | But who was in your rooms last night? |
33609 | But who will make him take it? |
33609 | But why,said he,"instead of running about the country as you have done, and causing me such uneasiness, did you not seek refuge with our master? |
33609 | But you assisted him at least? |
33609 | But you have seen the Duc d''Alençon? |
33609 | But you? |
33609 | But your book? |
33609 | But your mind is made up? |
33609 | But, madame, to get my men together? |
33609 | But, madame,asked Charlotte,"how does an Italian woman show her jealousy?" |
33609 | But, meanwhile, what will you take? |
33609 | But, monsieur,said she,"if I were to ask you for a word of explanation, my word is good, it seems to me?" |
33609 | But, mother, could not these Poles be prevailed on to accept my brother in my stead? |
33609 | But, sire, are you going to exile me, then? |
33609 | But, sire, could not your majesty have left me some hope, if not by word, at least by a gesture or sign? |
33609 | But, sire, if any one should say to your Majesty:''Sire, your Majesty shall be delivered from all your enemies to- morrow''? |
33609 | But, sire, shall you ever find as faithful a companion as I am? 33609 But, sire,"asked the assassin,"is there no means of redeeming my crime?" |
33609 | But, sire,said De Mouy,"could you not even while refusing this crown have given me some sign? |
33609 | But, sire,said De Mouy,"what must one believe? |
33609 | But,asked Henry,"who are the men in gray cloaks with fur caps?" |
33609 | But,continued Marguerite,"if you are alone in Paris, without friends, what will you do?" |
33609 | But,observed Catharine,"what were you doing at that hour in the apartments of the King of Navarre?" |
33609 | But,said Charles,"did you not hear what our good mother said, my poor Margot?" |
33609 | But,said Charles,"was it Monsieur de la Mole who was in your rooms, Henriot?" |
33609 | But,said Henry,"do you not suppose, brother, that the queen mother has already written to him?" |
33609 | But,said La Mole,"you will not forget what I asked of you? |
33609 | But,said Madame de Sauve,"how should your majesty expect me to be jealous except out of vanity? |
33609 | But,said Monsieur de Nancey,"the errand?" |
33609 | But,said Réné,"the queen mother?" |
33609 | By steel or poison? |
33609 | By the Duchesse de Nevers? |
33609 | By the King''s order? |
33609 | By the feeling that you have done your duty? |
33609 | By the way, how about Coconnas? |
33609 | By the way, madame,said he,"had you not something to communicate to me? |
33609 | By the way, you are pleased with La Mole, are you not? |
33609 | By the way,continued the King,"M. de Guise was to give you ten thousand crowns if you killed the admiral-- was he not?" |
33609 | By the way,said Charles, detaining him as he was about to rise,"did you not demand from me justice on that scoundrel of a Maurevel?" |
33609 | By whom? |
33609 | Can he speak? |
33609 | Can we discuss our affairs without fear, then? |
33609 | Can you ascertain positively that he has been poisoned? |
33609 | Can you keep your head steady? |
33609 | Can you ride, my child? |
33609 | Captain of petardeers? |
33609 | Certainly I would, if I were still a Huguenot, but--"But what?" |
33609 | Certainly, De Mouy, certainly, but what are yours? |
33609 | Certainly, monsieur,replied Marguerite;"are not our interests one and the same?" |
33609 | Come, Henry,said Catharine, pressing her son''s hands,"come, is that the real reason?" |
33609 | Conviction has dispelled anxiety? |
33609 | Could it have been La Mole, and was all that acting of Marguerite done to throw me off the track? |
33609 | Could not one of his two gentlemen be sent for? |
33609 | Could we not remove him from the Louvre? |
33609 | Dated previous to the affair in the Louvre? |
33609 | Dead? |
33609 | Did I not say you were jealous? |
33609 | Did he ask you for some potion or philter? |
33609 | Did he defend himself? |
33609 | Did he remove everything? |
33609 | Did monsieur call? |
33609 | Did my brother D''Alençon know this? |
33609 | Did the queen mother command you to say this also? |
33609 | Did you convey the key to the King of Navarre? |
33609 | Did you ever hear talk of the Sire de Maurevel? |
33609 | Did you hear anything about the King of Navarre? |
33609 | Did you hear, young man? |
33609 | Did you know what they wanted of me? |
33609 | Did you make any observations last night? |
33609 | Did you not hear? |
33609 | Did you not keep the rope ladder I sent you? 33609 Did you not know that?" |
33609 | Did you pay him too? |
33609 | Did you receive the note I wrote you yesterday? |
33609 | Did you recognize the leader of the troop who signed to me? |
33609 | Did you recognize them too? |
33609 | Did you see a young man, a child, pass through? |
33609 | Did you see him? |
33609 | Did you then invoke your old friendship, the remembrance of a common religion? 33609 Did you think you would find me here?" |
33609 | Do n''t you see, sir,cried Marguerite, springing to him and supporting him in her arms,"do n''t you see that you still need me?" |
33609 | Do you call this exile, François? 33609 Do you come from your own apartments?" |
33609 | Do you deny the existence of this woman? |
33609 | Do you desire to be always beloved by your royal mistress? |
33609 | Do you expect many? |
33609 | Do you feel the fever that consumes you? |
33609 | Do you feel the fire that burns you internally? |
33609 | Do you find it so, Harry? |
33609 | Do you hear, madame? |
33609 | Do you hear? |
33609 | Do you know Greek, Monsieur de Coconnas? |
33609 | Do you know Monsieur de la Mole? |
33609 | Do you know that he wounded Maurevel and killed two guards? |
33609 | Do you know the house? |
33609 | Do you know what has happened to us? |
33609 | Do you know who is guilty? |
33609 | Do you know who it was, my daughter? |
33609 | Do you love me, Charlotte? |
33609 | Do you mean,said he in a bantering tone,"to that nail?" |
33609 | Do you need my word to know that it is a pleasure to me to see you? |
33609 | Do you not know that there is a little red man who is said to haunt the old Louvre? 33609 Do you not know what you are going to do for two hours?" |
33609 | Do you not recognize his companion? |
33609 | Do you not want my musket? |
33609 | Do you remember Jeanne d''Albret''s horoscope? |
33609 | Do you remember that horrible Nantouillet? |
33609 | Do you remember this horoscope? |
33609 | Do you see this cloak, this plume, and this doublet? |
33609 | Do you see,said Catharine, terrified,"instead of three cries, three sighs? |
33609 | Do you sup in the Louvre to- night? |
33609 | Do you think he has such confidence in you? |
33609 | Do you think he is bad looking? |
33609 | Do you think he loves you as much as you love him? |
33609 | Do you think our position serious? |
33609 | Do you think so? |
33609 | Do you think so? |
33609 | Do you think so? |
33609 | Do you think so? |
33609 | Do you think that like last night they will remain until three o''clock in the morning? |
33609 | Do you think,said he,"that this method is practicable and that it would save us all the disasters you foresee?" |
33609 | Do you understand Latin, Monsieur de Mouy? |
33609 | Do you understand me now, Harry? |
33609 | Do you want me to refuse him admission? |
33609 | Do you wish to speak? |
33609 | Does Monsieur de Sauve know your handwriting? |
33609 | Does any one know it? |
33609 | Does he know anything of this plan, Monsieur de la Mole? |
33609 | Does he know anything? |
33609 | Does he know you? |
33609 | Does he love me? 33609 Does he still refuse to leave?" |
33609 | Does his Majesty do me the honor to select me as his partner? |
33609 | Does it foretell that at the head of one of these armies I shall win battles? |
33609 | Does it rain here, then? |
33609 | Does that imply that I restrict yours, madame? |
33609 | Does this displease you,said the King,"you who have waged such a bitter war on the Huguenots?" |
33609 | Does your Monsieur de Mouy live here? |
33609 | Does your majesty command me? |
33609 | Doing what? |
33609 | Doubt what? |
33609 | Eh, my daughter,said the queen mother, in her Italian patois,"so you are on intimate terms with Madame de Sauve, are you?" |
33609 | Even if I offered to pay you double for your supper? |
33609 | Even in court? |
33609 | Excuse me, my good fellow,interrupted La Mole,"did you not say that officer is M. de Mouy?" |
33609 | Exiled? 33609 Faith, yes, mother; is this not your idea too?" |
33609 | First, by the confidence the leaders have in me; then by the fear that your highness, knowing their names--"But who will tell me these names?" |
33609 | For Monsir dee Gouise? |
33609 | For five hundred crowns you have found a man who has consented to be killed? |
33609 | For her hands? |
33609 | For me? |
33609 | For me? |
33609 | For me? |
33609 | For the one whom you know,asked Catharine,"what are the signs for this month?" |
33609 | For what purpose were they at your house? |
33609 | For what reason? |
33609 | For what reason? |
33609 | For what reason? |
33609 | For what, Réné? |
33609 | For whom? |
33609 | Free to leave Paris, sire? |
33609 | From Rome? |
33609 | From a feeling of pride, baroness? |
33609 | From having seen them where? |
33609 | From the jailer? |
33609 | Go on--"I believed something, I was mistaken, I see it now"--"Tell us, what was it you believed?" |
33609 | Good,said Coconnas, dropping his ring,"I am to hear my sentence, am I not?" |
33609 | Goot, goot; are you ready? |
33609 | Gount Lerag dee la Mole? |
33609 | Had she something to say to me? |
33609 | Happier than if you were down there, eh? |
33609 | Happy? |
33609 | Has Monsieur de Mouy been found? |
33609 | Has Monsieur de la Mole a red cloak, then? |
33609 | Has he been to you? |
33609 | Has he betrayed us? |
33609 | Has he changed his residence? |
33609 | Has he not returned to the Louvre? |
33609 | Has monseigneur any orders for me? |
33609 | Has your Majesty this book? |
33609 | Has your majesty any other orders to give me concerning the sacrifices? |
33609 | Has your majesty anything more to say to me? |
33609 | Have I not told you that you were free to go, and that if you wish to come back your fortune is made? |
33609 | Have they killed a man? |
33609 | Have you a lock of his hair, and some of his blood? |
33609 | Have you a pass- word? |
33609 | Have you any money, monsieur? |
33609 | Have you any money, sire? |
33609 | Have you anything you wish to confess? |
33609 | Have you arrested only one? |
33609 | Have you been in the antechamber? |
33609 | Have you brought what the queen requested? |
33609 | Have you confidence in me, D''Alençon? |
33609 | Have you done what I ordered you? |
33609 | Have you found the necessary man? |
33609 | Have you had news of them? |
33609 | Have you it? |
33609 | Have you not a sort of sergeant whom you can charge with this duty? |
33609 | Have you not noticed how he loves Henriot, his Henriot? |
33609 | Have you not seen her since yesterday? |
33609 | Have you not some one helping you with this work? |
33609 | Have you nothing more? |
33609 | Have you seen Henry? |
33609 | Have you seen the letters? |
33609 | Have you something to say to me? |
33609 | Have you taken precautions? |
33609 | Have you that? |
33609 | Have you thought over our plan? |
33609 | Having paid some attention to your majesty''s affairs, as you see, will your majesty permit me to devote a little time to my own? |
33609 | He asked you, sire? |
33609 | He ate a leaf of this book? |
33609 | He can not have gone far, can he? |
33609 | He dared to return to the capital? 33609 He is a hard Christian,"he murmured;"has the wedge entered?" |
33609 | He is ill, is he? |
33609 | He is not with the Duc d''Alençon, then? 33609 He knocks at each door; but what is there on the doors at which he knocks?" |
33609 | He threatened you, Henriette, he dared? |
33609 | He will contest it? |
33609 | He? |
33609 | He? |
33609 | He_ did_ live? |
33609 | Henry, answer me; where are you? |
33609 | Henry, shall I say one thing to you? |
33609 | Here I am, madame,said he,"what is your majesty''s will?" |
33609 | Here I am; what does your Majesty desire? |
33609 | Here or in your room? |
33609 | Here; a beautiful bird, is it not? |
33609 | Here? |
33609 | His Majesty has not so said, certainly,replied the duke, somewhat embarrassed;"but do n''t you generally play with him?" |
33609 | His nights,persisted the Duc d''Alençon,"his nights?" |
33609 | How can I recognize him? |
33609 | How can I tell? |
33609 | How can I tell? |
33609 | How can you expect me to know, sire? 33609 How can you say such a thing, sire? |
33609 | How can you tell me a secret which is not yours, Réné, especially when the secret is such an important one? |
33609 | How changed? |
33609 | How could any one recognize me? 33609 How could she? |
33609 | How could they poison you with an opiate? |
33609 | How did it leave your possession? |
33609 | How did you dare resist the orders of the King? |
33609 | How did you get it? |
33609 | How did you receive this? |
33609 | How do I know? 33609 How do you know he is here?" |
33609 | How do you know that? |
33609 | How do you know? 33609 How do you know?" |
33609 | How impossible? |
33609 | How is he coming? |
33609 | How is he? |
33609 | How is this? |
33609 | How many times did they go to your house? |
33609 | How many times repeated? |
33609 | How old are you? |
33609 | How shall I leave, sire? |
33609 | How shall we proceed? |
33609 | How shall you go to work? |
33609 | How should I know their intentions, Réné? 33609 How so, sire?" |
33609 | How so, sire? |
33609 | How so? |
33609 | How so? |
33609 | How so? |
33609 | How so? |
33609 | How so? |
33609 | How the devil did you get out? |
33609 | How the devil do you mean? |
33609 | How was I to suppose, sire, that a daughter of France would thus publicly risk her reputation? |
33609 | How was the attempt made? 33609 How will he get to you?" |
33609 | How without counting me? |
33609 | How, then, can you play? |
33609 | How? |
33609 | How? |
33609 | How?--discovered? |
33609 | I am waiting, madame, only after the preamble, I fear--"That the commission may not be much? |
33609 | I ask where you are going? |
33609 | I do not know,replied she;"but did you see? |
33609 | I have come, madame,said Charlotte, still on her knees, and with a look of wild alarm,"I came to ask you if he were not here?" |
33609 | I have had him arrested and taken to Vincennes for his escapade,continued the King;"is he more guilty than I suspected, then?" |
33609 | I have reservations for my allies, madame; and you know we are but allies as yet; if indeed you were both my ally-- and--"And your wife, sire?" |
33609 | I have ten arquebuses in this room,replied Charles IX.,"with which I can hit a crown- piece at a hundred and fifty paces-- will you try one?" |
33609 | I may, then, count on the severity of the King? |
33609 | I was going to say-- to say--"Well?" |
33609 | I wish to know,said Coconnas,"if I am really in love?" |
33609 | I would swear that it was--"Who?" |
33609 | I, madame? 33609 I, madame?" |
33609 | I, sire? |
33609 | I? 33609 I? |
33609 | I? 33609 I?" |
33609 | I? |
33609 | I? |
33609 | I? |
33609 | I? |
33609 | I? |
33609 | I? |
33609 | I? |
33609 | I? |
33609 | I? |
33609 | If I ask you some questions, will you answer? |
33609 | If I tell the truth, sire, who will guarantee that I shall not be more cruelly punished than if I keep silent? |
33609 | If I were to tell you that I know the real author of the crime? |
33609 | If I will tell you that I love you, would you be wholly devoted to me? |
33609 | If Maître Ambroise Paré comes? |
33609 | If as you pretend, monsieur, you are really his servant, will you tell us what you know of a certain waxen figure? |
33609 | If this ladder were to break under me? 33609 If you love me you must want me to live, do you not?" |
33609 | If you were in my place, madame,replied Henry, with his questioning look,"you would still have hope, would you?" |
33609 | If your majesty orders it, is it not my duty? |
33609 | Impossible; since I have no note, how can I give it to you? |
33609 | Impossible? 33609 Impossible?" |
33609 | In a red cloak? |
33609 | In an hour? 33609 In his room last night?" |
33609 | In my place,said he,"what would you do?" |
33609 | In one, eh? |
33609 | In politics? |
33609 | In short, three sweet words; and did they fulfil what they promised? |
33609 | In spite of Plutarch? |
33609 | In that case, do you wish to hide? |
33609 | In that case, why did it have a crown and a cloak? |
33609 | In that case,said Henry, in the same mocking tone,"your friend must have ten crowns of gold, must he not, Réné? |
33609 | In the King''s name,replied Maurevel,"where is your master?" |
33609 | In the first place,said Marguerite, perfectly naturally,"who is Maître La Hurière?" |
33609 | In the meanwhile? |
33609 | In the name of Heaven,cried Henry;"what is going on to- night?" |
33609 | In the science of medicine, madame? |
33609 | In what part? |
33609 | In what respect, madame? |
33609 | In your room? |
33609 | Interested, you say? |
33609 | Is De Mouy in Paris with you? |
33609 | Is Monsieur de Mouy here? |
33609 | Is he Monsieur de la Mole? |
33609 | Is he handsome? |
33609 | Is he not handsome? |
33609 | Is his Majesty worse? |
33609 | Is it a secret? |
33609 | Is it good? |
33609 | Is it not Monsieur de la Mole''s handwriting? |
33609 | Is it not? |
33609 | Is it so late? |
33609 | Is it still Monsieur de la Mole? |
33609 | Is it true that your majesty has abjured the Protestant religion? |
33609 | Is it you who call, Sire de Mouy? |
33609 | Is it you, De Mouy? |
33609 | Is it you, Monsieur de la Mole? |
33609 | Is it, then, to the prayers of Madame la Duchesse that I owe this happiness? |
33609 | Is n''t everything new since day before yesterday? |
33609 | Is that all? |
33609 | Is that really the thought that is uppermost in your mind,_ ma mie_? |
33609 | Is that you, Gillonne? |
33609 | Is that your opinion? |
33609 | Is the Queen of Navarre in love with Monsieur de la Mole? |
33609 | Is the man I sent for come? |
33609 | Is there an answer, sire? |
33609 | Is there no other reason? |
33609 | Is there nothing else you would desire to know, M. le Comte? |
33609 | Is this indeed your opinion, sire? |
33609 | Is this occupied? |
33609 | Is this really decided on, sire? |
33609 | Is this true, gentlemen? |
33609 | Is this your cloak, monsieur? |
33609 | Is this your guest? |
33609 | Is your desire mighty, ardent, imperious to know what the obstacle is, Monsieur de la Mole? |
33609 | It has been arranged that we are to escape from the chapel, has it not? |
33609 | It is rather late to go out, is it not? |
33609 | It must be administered at once; otherwise--"Otherwise?" |
33609 | It was De Mouy, then? |
33609 | It was not you who disappeared under the gate ten minutes ago? |
33609 | It was not you who just ascended the stairs as if you were pursued by a legion of devils? |
33609 | It was you? |
33609 | Ja, vot elus tid I zay? |
33609 | Jealous of whom? 33609 Jewels?" |
33609 | Know what? |
33609 | La Sauve,said Marguerite;"can she have returned to the Louvre?" |
33609 | Look round,said La Mole,"do you not see them somewhere?" |
33609 | Madame,continued Henry,"it is possible for you, is it not, to gain immediate admission into the room of your brother, Monsieur d''Alençon? |
33609 | Madame,said Henry, turning to his wife,"I can be ready by to- morrow; can you?" |
33609 | Madame,said Henry,"do you think it would be possible for us to be overheard in any way?" |
33609 | Madame,said Henry,"was the order to arrest me?" |
33609 | Madame,said La Mole, smiling,"are you going to send me away?" |
33609 | Madame,said the captain of the guards,"the King of Navarre is"--"Ill?" |
33609 | Madame,said the young woman, turning pale,"did you not hear?" |
33609 | Madame,stammered La Mole,"can you not leave me to the care of the surgeon?" |
33609 | Margot, suppose I were to tell you that I know as well as you do who it is and who it is not? |
33609 | May I, without indiscretion, ask you in what convent? |
33609 | Maître Réné, can you show me the devil? |
33609 | Maître Réné,said the judge,"do you recognize the two accused persons here present?" |
33609 | Maître,said Marguerite, looking around with a sad hesitation,"Maître, do we have to go to some other room? |
33609 | Me? |
33609 | Me? |
33609 | Might I venture to detain you for a few minutes? |
33609 | Might we know where you are going? |
33609 | Mistrust her? |
33609 | Monseigneur,said Coconnas,"your highness will probably either go to bed or work, will you not?" |
33609 | Monsieur d''Alençon? 33609 Monsieur de Coconnas?" |
33609 | Monsieur de Mouy? |
33609 | Monsieur de Nancey,said Catharine, quickly,"was Monsieur de Mouy entirely alone at the inn of the_ Belle Étoile_?" |
33609 | Monsieur de la Mole, is it not? |
33609 | Monsieur de la Mole,said Coconnas,"do you not think we ought to massacre this fellow?" |
33609 | Monsieur de la Mole,said she,"can you tell me who is on guard to- day at Monsieur d''Alençon''s?" |
33609 | Monsieur de la Mole? |
33609 | Monsieur de la Mole? |
33609 | Monsieur le Comte? |
33609 | Monsir de Gogonnas,said he,"vere are you staying?" |
33609 | Mother, in case any accident happened to my brother, would it be to the interest of France for the Duc d''Alençon or the King of Navarre to reign? |
33609 | Must I call your women? |
33609 | Must we mention our names? |
33609 | My brother-- D''Alençon? |
33609 | My friend has suffered more than I and consequently has less strength--"Well?" |
33609 | My good fellow,said Coconnas,"you will do what you can for me, will you not? |
33609 | My liberty? |
33609 | My master? |
33609 | My physicians? 33609 My preferring to hunt animals rather than birds?" |
33609 | My son,asked the Florentine,"do you believe in charms and magic?" |
33609 | My son,said Catharine,"have you so soon forgotten Réné''s prediction? |
33609 | My son,said the priest,"have you nothing to confess to God?" |
33609 | My son? |
33609 | My well- beloved Charles,said Marie,"you will ask the king your brother to excuse me, will you not?" |
33609 | Myself? |
33609 | Never mind them,said Catharine, shrugging her shoulders;"is there no one else here?" |
33609 | Never? |
33609 | Nevertheless,added Charles,"you are willing to be rid of this coxcomb, are you not?" |
33609 | No doubt; but where would you have me go? 33609 No, it is your trust, is it not?" |
33609 | No, of Monsieur de Coconnas? |
33609 | No,said Charles;"why so, mother?" |
33609 | No; your respectful servant in public-- in private, your madcap confidante, is it not so, madame? 33609 No? |
33609 | None that I know of; only if I were in your place-- but thank God I am not--"Well, sire, if you were in my place?" |
33609 | Nor King Charles? |
33609 | Nor the King of Navarre? |
33609 | Not even the queen mother? |
33609 | Nothing else? |
33609 | Nothing? |
33609 | Now look at that troop of horse passing along the Quay-- do you recognize their leader? |
33609 | Now tell us, Maître La Hurière, are you entirely cured of your bellicose inclinations? |
33609 | Now, then, which of the two? |
33609 | Now,said he, putting his hand on Réné''s shoulder,"you know this book?" |
33609 | Now,said she,"do you consider the order all right?" |
33609 | Now,said the duchess,"will you go in to see him, or shall I send for him here?" |
33609 | Number two,said Henry;"why not number one?" |
33609 | Of Monsieur de la Mole? |
33609 | Of four women? |
33609 | Of me? |
33609 | Of the horses? |
33609 | Of the jailer? |
33609 | Of the king? 33609 Of those the Queen of Navarre was so fond of?" |
33609 | Of what use to seek it? 33609 Of which?" |
33609 | Of whom are you speaking, madame? |
33609 | Of women? |
33609 | Oh, Monsieur, what are you saying? |
33609 | Oh, is it you, Monsir de Maurefel? |
33609 | Oh, sire,said the King of Navarre,"who is this lovely creature?" |
33609 | Oh, that is not all, then? |
33609 | Oh, what could you expect to find in the name of a poor girl like me? 33609 Oh,"said Catharine,"my approval is nothing-- But who goes there? |
33609 | Oh,said he, as he followed the page,"she is not a mortal-- she is a goddess, and as Vergilius Maro says:''_ Et vera incessu patuit dea._''""Well?" |
33609 | Oho!--of course without any suggestion on your part? |
33609 | On account of your La Mole? |
33609 | On leaving his room did you not stamp on your hat, and cry out that he was a cowardly prince, and unworthy of being your leader? |
33609 | On what point? |
33609 | On whose account do you think I would fight? 33609 On you?" |
33609 | One can not ask a brave man like you to let himself be killed without defending himself; and in defending yourself, what can you expect? 33609 One of my men?" |
33609 | Open? 33609 Or-- or"--Marguerite lowered her voice as if frightened at what she was going to say,"or-- our mother?" |
33609 | Pardon me, monseigneur,said he,"but did your highness meet the Count de Coconnas on your way?" |
33609 | Perfumery? |
33609 | Perhaps--"And my ally?" |
33609 | Perhaps, sir,said La Mole,"you will be so kind as to the same for my letter that you have done for my friend?" |
33609 | Pierced to the heart? |
33609 | Political alliance, frank and loyal? |
33609 | Queen Marguerite? |
33609 | Really? |
33609 | Really? |
33609 | Really? |
33609 | Really? |
33609 | Running away? 33609 Réné, have your perfumes lost their odor?" |
33609 | Réné? |
33609 | Satisfied, madame? |
33609 | Shall I find you here this evening? |
33609 | Shall I go and find out about it, madame? |
33609 | Shall I make first trial? |
33609 | Shall I not be persecuted, and threatened like him, even more than him? 33609 Shall I open?" |
33609 | She? 33609 Silent?" |
33609 | Sir,continued Maurevel,"are you devoted to the King?" |
33609 | Sir,he asked,"are you a good Catholic?" |
33609 | Sir,said she,"has Monsieur le Comte Annibal de Coconnas been furnished a suitable breakfast?" |
33609 | Sire--"And you know all that the cleverest doctors know?" |
33609 | Sire, could you not send for them? |
33609 | Sire, is it the King of Navarre? |
33609 | Sire, may I leave France, where I feel that my life is in danger? |
33609 | Sire,replied Henry,"do you remember your own words,''What matters the religion of those who serve me well''?" |
33609 | Sire,said De Mouy, advancing a step,"will your Majesty permit me?" |
33609 | Sire,said Henry, disengaging his arm,"will you not die in the religion of your fathers?" |
33609 | Sire,said Henry,"how could I believe that the sister of your Majesty could commit an act of such imprudence?" |
33609 | Sire,said Henry,"of what use is a musket? |
33609 | Sire,said Henry,"upon reflection"--"What?" |
33609 | Sire,said she, gently retreating,"can you forget that a poor woman to whom you owe your life is mourning and suffering on your account? |
33609 | Sister, what is the matter? |
33609 | So he is the one who spoiled our plan? |
33609 | So he still runs after her, does he? |
33609 | So it is a bargain, is it? |
33609 | So that only a man who is very anxious to be instructed in the sport of hawking would waste his time and go to this trouble? |
33609 | So that you are trying to get back into the service of the King of Navarre? |
33609 | So the dog was poisoned? |
33609 | So the pope has ratified his election? |
33609 | So then you decline to see the King of Navarre? |
33609 | So then you feel you can not keep a secret, Monsieur de la Mole? |
33609 | So then you have seen Monsieur de Besme? |
33609 | So we shall save them? |
33609 | So you are jealous, my fine gentleman? |
33609 | So you are not dead? |
33609 | So you call the time spent with me spare moments, do you? |
33609 | So you do not know where you will be this evening? |
33609 | So you drive me away to- night, do you, sweetheart? |
33609 | So you mount guard, do you? |
33609 | So you say that it is a woman? |
33609 | So you settled him, did you? |
33609 | So you sold our horses, did you? |
33609 | So you were unable to find Coconnas? |
33609 | So, Henry, you really renounce it? |
33609 | So,continued Catharine,"you still think he will die within the year?" |
33609 | So,he murmured,"he whom you call your friend knows not only the details of the poisoning, but the author of it?" |
33609 | So,said Charles IX.,"according to your idea, the person who seeks to end my days is Monsieur de la Mole?" |
33609 | So,said D''Alençon,"there is an end to all our plans; you give up without a struggle at the first stroke of ill luck?" |
33609 | Some enemy? |
33609 | Some fresh report, some accusation? |
33609 | Some one in your room? |
33609 | Some one is knocking? |
33609 | Soon? |
33609 | Speak, then,went on the Baroness de Sauve;"what is it about?" |
33609 | Still here, my boy? |
33609 | Still, you have tried the sacrifice again, have you not? |
33609 | Still? |
33609 | Such a friendship is very edifying; do you know it? 33609 Suppose I were to tell you that Monsieur de la Mole is innocent?" |
33609 | Swear--"Swear?" |
33609 | Tavannes,said the King, with well- affected impatience,"do not you see that you are teasing the dog? |
33609 | Tell me, Henry, how much truth is there in the accusation brought against you by the Duc d''Alençon? |
33609 | Tell me, count, are you not bound for the Louvre? |
33609 | Tell me, what is there new? |
33609 | Tell me, whom is the letter from? |
33609 | Tell me,said Coconnas,"is not the Rue du Chaume near the Temple?" |
33609 | Tell where I was? |
33609 | That Florentine who lives on the Pont Saint Michel? |
33609 | That handsome, pale young man? |
33609 | That is so,said Coconnas,"what was I going to say that could possibly concern these gentlemen?" |
33609 | That this figure is pierced to the heart by a needle, and that it bears a tag with an''M''on it? |
33609 | The Duc de Guise? |
33609 | The King!--you think so, mother? |
33609 | The King? |
33609 | The assassin of the admiral? |
33609 | The best and most efficacious is the white of eggs beaten in milk; but--"But what?" |
33609 | The custom? |
33609 | The errand? |
33609 | The leaf of a book? |
33609 | The man? 33609 The note?" |
33609 | The one to whom the King of Navarre made a sign just now? |
33609 | The queen''s apartment? |
33609 | The refusal I feared, then, was real? |
33609 | The rich man, the usurer? |
33609 | The truth is, do n''t you see-- you thought I was dead, did n''t you? |
33609 | The vulgar!--why, it was my brother Charles who congratulated you on your exploits, was n''t it? |
33609 | Then a week or ten days from now you will hunt again? |
33609 | Then could not Monsieur de la Mole find accommodation in your majesty''s apartments? |
33609 | Then he is ignorant of your visit to Lasco? |
33609 | Then he will escape us? |
33609 | Then if you are sure of it, brother,said Marguerite, surprised,"why did you have him arrested and taken to Vincennes?" |
33609 | Then it is too late? |
33609 | Then must I despair? |
33609 | Then put in your hand, madame, and take out a book that is there; there is one, is there not? |
33609 | Then there is a festival at the Louvre-- some royal banquet, is there not? |
33609 | Then there is likelihood of the torture? |
33609 | Then where is that? |
33609 | Then you pardon me? |
33609 | Then you will come? |
33609 | Then, sire, if your Majesty keep me with you, will you grant me a favor--"What is it?" |
33609 | Then,said Marguerite, looking at her husband,"he must be"--"For your brother D''Alençon, must he not?" |
33609 | Then,said Marguerite,"why would you go?" |
33609 | Then,said she, quickly,"you would refuse it?" |
33609 | There has been an attempt to poison the Prince de Condé? |
33609 | There is another, sire, in whom perhaps I am wrong to be interested, but--"Who is it?" |
33609 | These changes of the wind are bad for hunting, are they not, monsieur? |
33609 | They are to take us to the chapel, then? |
33609 | They kill you, my Charles? |
33609 | This also on your honor? |
33609 | This then is the sole cause of my illness? 33609 To die, my son?" |
33609 | To me, sir? 33609 To me?" |
33609 | To me? |
33609 | To the murderer, you say? 33609 To whom?" |
33609 | To- morrow? |
33609 | Trifles? |
33609 | Truly, is not this Monsieur de Coconnas making eyes at Margot? |
33609 | Two horses, you say? |
33609 | Unfortunately,said the king, approaching him,"do you not know you risk your head?" |
33609 | Unt you? |
33609 | Until to- day? |
33609 | Vat do you vant with Monsieur dee Gouise? |
33609 | Vell, monsir, are you gondent? |
33609 | Very good,said Henry,"and these suspicious characters compromise me; is that it, madame?" |
33609 | Vit a ledder? |
33609 | Wait? |
33609 | Was he born during the day or night? |
33609 | Was it an order to arrest any one found in my place in case I was not there? |
33609 | Was it not agreed that we were to have no secrets from each other? |
33609 | Was it not you I followed from the Place du Louvre? |
33609 | Was it not your opinion that this marriage would make you unhappy? |
33609 | Was some one there? |
33609 | Was that all? |
33609 | Was the man arrested? |
33609 | We have your word, monsieur? |
33609 | Well, Henriette? |
33609 | Well, Henriot,said Charles,"do you recognize the voice now?" |
33609 | Well, Marguerite,he said, when she had finished,"are you satisfied now?" |
33609 | Well, Maître la Hurière, do you think my arm is lighter than the Duc de Guise''s, who makes you so civil? |
33609 | Well, Réné, what are you going to do now? |
33609 | Well, am I, Monsieur de Mouy, I, the third son of Henry II., I, a son of France, am I a good enough gentleman to command your soldiers? 33609 Well, do you want to aid me to realize this desire, which would make you still happier?" |
33609 | Well, famous marksman that you are, what became of your ball? |
33609 | Well, has that dreadful governor paid his visit to you? |
33609 | Well, is it this honor done to the house of France which flatters you? |
33609 | Well, madame,said he,"here is great news; have you heard it?" |
33609 | Well, monsieur,said Henry, placing a chair for La Mole,"what is it?" |
33609 | Well, my dear son,said Catharine,"how do you feel?" |
33609 | Well, my son, do you want me to tell you something? |
33609 | Well, now,said Catharine,"your Majesty is convinced, are you not?" |
33609 | Well, say that I am,said La Mole, with a smile,"have you anything against us?" |
33609 | Well, sire, do you recognize yourself? |
33609 | Well, sire, what days do you hunt? |
33609 | Well, sire, what says Monsieur d''Alençon? |
33609 | Well, sire,said De Mouy, when Grégoire had set the table,"have you seen Orthon?" |
33609 | Well, sire? |
33609 | Well, the day after to- morrow come here for the book; I will give it to you, you shall take it to Henry, and--"And?" |
33609 | Well, then, cousin, since you are so strong, why the devil do you come to fill my ears with all this? 33609 Well, then, really, what is best to be done, mother?" |
33609 | Well, then, what do you want Dariole to do? |
33609 | Well, then, you have seen him fighting; was he not handsome? |
33609 | Well, then,continued Coconnas, shuffling the cards which the waiter had just brought him,"you are of the"--"Of the what?" |
33609 | Well, to- night? |
33609 | Well, what are we going to do? |
33609 | Well, what can you expect? |
33609 | Well, what connection has that with me? |
33609 | Well, what day would suit you? |
33609 | Well, what did we come for, then? |
33609 | Well, what do you want of Monsieur de la Mole, mother, since he was not in the rooms of the King of Navarre? |
33609 | Well, what is it,_ ma mie_? |
33609 | Well, what is your pleasure, Monsieur le Comte? |
33609 | Well, what was the vow? |
33609 | Well, yes; what is there surprising in that? |
33609 | Well,added she, aloud,"what did you hear?" |
33609 | Well,asked Charles,"what is this little statue?" |
33609 | Well,asked the latter,"how are you?" |
33609 | Well,continued De Mouy,"friends or enemies, whichever you are, do you not see I am waiting?" |
33609 | Well,cried Maurevel, who had christened himself with the nickname of King''s Killer,"have you finished so soon? |
33609 | Well,he said,"what now?" |
33609 | Well,he went on,"what have you decided to do?" |
33609 | Well,said Catharine, whose eyes sparkled as if an idea had suddenly come to her,"what did you answer him?" |
33609 | Well,said Catharine,"what did Lasco say?" |
33609 | Well,said Charles, who had not taken his eyes from his mother,"what is there in the box to startle you, madame?" |
33609 | Well,said Coconnas,"are we stable boys? |
33609 | Well,said La Mole,"you may well talk of pistols and battle, but what can you do against fifty men?" |
33609 | Well,said Marguerite, with a smile,"what about our famous slaughterer?" |
33609 | Well,said a voice behind the princes, suddenly,"is it done?" |
33609 | Well,said he,"do you know anything new?" |
33609 | Well,said she in a whisper,"where is he? |
33609 | Well,said the King,"where is Henry? |
33609 | Well,said the queen,"have you seen him?" |
33609 | Well,she said,"are you satisfied, duke?" |
33609 | Well,_ monsieur le drole_,said Coconnas,"do not you see we have business with you?" |
33609 | Well-- and the result? |
33609 | Well-- did she die feared? |
33609 | Well? |
33609 | Well? |
33609 | Well? |
33609 | Well? |
33609 | Well? |
33609 | Well? |
33609 | Well? |
33609 | Well? |
33609 | Well? |
33609 | Well? |
33609 | Well? |
33609 | Well? |
33609 | Well? |
33609 | Well? |
33609 | Well? |
33609 | Well? |
33609 | Well? |
33609 | Well? |
33609 | Well? |
33609 | Well? |
33609 | Well? |
33609 | Well? |
33609 | Were they alike? |
33609 | Were you by chance waiting for me? |
33609 | What advances? |
33609 | What affair? |
33609 | What are their names? |
33609 | What are they here for? |
33609 | What are you doing here, my little man? |
33609 | What are you doing here? |
33609 | What are you doing this evening? |
33609 | What are you doing? |
33609 | What are you going to do, then? |
33609 | What are you going to do? |
33609 | What are you looking for? |
33609 | What can I do for you, sir? |
33609 | What can have happened? 33609 What can it mean?" |
33609 | What can she be about to say? |
33609 | What can she be going to say to him? |
33609 | What can they do to a daughter of France? 33609 What can you expect? |
33609 | What can you expect? 33609 What can you expect?" |
33609 | What crime have we committed? |
33609 | What did Henry demand in return for this renunciation? |
33609 | What did I tell you, gentlemen? |
33609 | What did I tell you? |
33609 | What did he say to you? |
33609 | What did he say to you? |
33609 | What did he say? |
33609 | What did my brother- in- law say to you, De Mouy? |
33609 | What did she say to you? |
33609 | What did she say? |
33609 | What did you say to her, indiscreet girl that you are? |
33609 | What do they order you to take, my son? |
33609 | What do you mean, Charles? 33609 What do you mean, Henry?" |
33609 | What do you mean, Henry? |
33609 | What do you mean, sir,exclaimed Marguerite,"and what danger do you refer to?" |
33609 | What do you mean, sire? |
33609 | What do you mean, sire? |
33609 | What do you mean,_ ma mie_? |
33609 | What do you mean? |
33609 | What do you mean? |
33609 | What do you mean? |
33609 | What do you say to that, Henry? |
33609 | What do you say, madame? |
33609 | What do you think it is? |
33609 | What do you think of all this, my friend? |
33609 | What do you think of this visit? |
33609 | What do you want of me? 33609 What do you want with me, Charlot?" |
33609 | What do you want, sir? |
33609 | What do you want, then? 33609 What do you want, then?" |
33609 | What do you want? |
33609 | What do your physicians say? |
33609 | What does all this mean? |
33609 | What does he want? |
33609 | What does it matter? |
33609 | What does it mean, then? |
33609 | What does it mean, then? |
33609 | What does she mean? |
33609 | What does your Majesty do when, in the chase, the wounded boar turns on you? |
33609 | What does your Majesty mean? |
33609 | What does your Majesty mean? |
33609 | What does your Majesty plan to do this evening? |
33609 | What does your majesty wish? |
33609 | What else could I do in the cabinet? |
33609 | What for her lips? |
33609 | What for? |
33609 | What form did it assume the first time? |
33609 | What gentlemen? |
33609 | What happened? |
33609 | What has happened to me? |
33609 | What has happened? |
33609 | What has happened? |
33609 | What has happened? |
33609 | What has he found? |
33609 | What has he told him? |
33609 | What have I said that will interfere with it? |
33609 | What have I to be joyful for? |
33609 | What have you done to thank him, sire? |
33609 | What have you? |
33609 | What is going on in the house? |
33609 | What is he doing, pray? |
33609 | What is he doing? |
33609 | What is he saying? |
33609 | What is his name? |
33609 | What is his name? |
33609 | What is it, Charlot? |
33609 | What is it, gentlemen? |
33609 | What is it, madame? |
33609 | What is it, madame? |
33609 | What is it, monsieur? |
33609 | What is it, mother? |
33609 | What is it, my gentleman? |
33609 | What is it, sire? |
33609 | What is it, then? |
33609 | What is it? |
33609 | What is it? |
33609 | What is it? |
33609 | What is it? |
33609 | What is it? |
33609 | What is it? |
33609 | What is it? |
33609 | What is necessary to gain an idea of the length of any one''s life? |
33609 | What is that large hôtel, with its entrance in the street? |
33609 | What is that noise? |
33609 | What is that pretty little animal? |
33609 | What is that? 33609 What is that?" |
33609 | What is that? |
33609 | What is that? |
33609 | What is that? |
33609 | What is that? |
33609 | What is that? |
33609 | What is the antidote to give a man who may have swallowed the same substance as my dog? |
33609 | What is the letter? |
33609 | What is the matter with the beautiful Charlotte? |
33609 | What is the matter with you? |
33609 | What is the matter with you? |
33609 | What is the matter, my Charlot? |
33609 | What is the matter, pray? |
33609 | What is the matter, sir? |
33609 | What is the matter, sire? |
33609 | What is the matter? 33609 What is the matter?" |
33609 | What is the matter? |
33609 | What is the meaning of this? |
33609 | What is the name of this gentleman? |
33609 | What is there surprising in that, sire? 33609 What is there to do, sir, but to testify, by one''s respect and devotion to the lady of one''s thoughts, that she is really and profoundly beloved?" |
33609 | What is this book, madame? |
33609 | What is this? |
33609 | What is your name, monsieur? |
33609 | What man, madame? 33609 What man?" |
33609 | What matters it? 33609 What may that be, sir,--but first whom have I the honor of addressing?" |
33609 | What means this? |
33609 | What means? |
33609 | What must I do to make you believe them? |
33609 | What must I do with it? |
33609 | What must I write? |
33609 | What now? |
33609 | What objection? |
33609 | What person do you desire to see? |
33609 | What pomade does she use? |
33609 | What precaution? |
33609 | What promise, madame? |
33609 | What shall I do? |
33609 | What should you do in that case? |
33609 | What should you say, madame, if someone were to upset our plans and threaten to reduce us to an ordinary position? |
33609 | What should you say,said Maurevel,"were I to tell you that the one you are about to arrest is the King of Navarre himself?" |
33609 | What sister- in- law? |
33609 | What the devil are you doing here? |
33609 | What then? |
33609 | What then? |
33609 | What things? |
33609 | What time am I to come? |
33609 | What was it? |
33609 | What was the matter, madame? |
33609 | What was told me about the stern etiquette of this place? |
33609 | What was your idea in hiding in the forest? |
33609 | What way, mother? |
33609 | What were these offers? |
33609 | What were you doing in the forest? |
33609 | What were you doing the day of the hunt, when you were arrested? |
33609 | What were you doing when you were arrested? |
33609 | What will you bet? |
33609 | What work? 33609 What work?" |
33609 | What''s the dogsin? |
33609 | What, Monsieur de Coconnas,pursued the landlord, with a shrewd smile,"are you a friend of the Duc de Guise, and do not know_ that_?" |
33609 | What, as I am now? |
33609 | What, have_ you_ also saved somebody? |
33609 | What, madame,said the Béarnais, with his peculiar smile,"did you not tell me we were alone?" |
33609 | What, monsieur? |
33609 | What, my hand? 33609 What, sire?" |
33609 | What, the black lamb uttered its three cries? |
33609 | What, then, have you in mind, my son? |
33609 | What,said Coconnas,"every one called out to go and kill one old Huguenot? |
33609 | What,said Henry,"did you not hear all the noise which was made in the Louvre?" |
33609 | What? 33609 What?" |
33609 | What? |
33609 | What? |
33609 | What? |
33609 | What? |
33609 | What? |
33609 | What_ he_? |
33609 | What_ he_? |
33609 | When a woman loves, is she faithful to any one but her lover? 33609 When did you hunt last?" |
33609 | When do you think the trial will take place? |
33609 | When was that? |
33609 | When will she return? |
33609 | When, madame? |
33609 | When? |
33609 | When? |
33609 | When? |
33609 | When? |
33609 | Whence do you come, monsieur? |
33609 | Where am I going? |
33609 | Where are we going? |
33609 | Where are we? |
33609 | Where are you going at this hour? |
33609 | Where are you going? |
33609 | Where did he go then? |
33609 | Where do you gome from? |
33609 | Where do you lodge? |
33609 | Where does it come from? |
33609 | Where have you been? |
33609 | Where is Henry of Navarre? |
33609 | Where is she going? |
33609 | Where is the house? |
33609 | Where is the janitor? |
33609 | Where is the note you were charged to give to the King of Navarre? |
33609 | Where is the pheasant? |
33609 | Where is this book, madame? |
33609 | Where is this remedy? |
33609 | Where the devil are you taking us? |
33609 | Where was he, then? |
33609 | Where was he? |
33609 | Where were you born? |
33609 | Where would it best please you to arrest him? |
33609 | Where? 33609 Where?" |
33609 | Where? |
33609 | Where? |
33609 | Where? |
33609 | Where? |
33609 | Where? |
33609 | Where? |
33609 | Where? |
33609 | Which Henry? |
33609 | Which brother? |
33609 | Which one groans? |
33609 | Which one? |
33609 | Which pleases you, no doubt? |
33609 | Which shall I begin with, monsieur? |
33609 | Which shall we begin with? |
33609 | Which? |
33609 | Whither? |
33609 | Who are they? 33609 Who are you, pray?" |
33609 | Who are you, pray? |
33609 | Who are you? |
33609 | Who calls me? |
33609 | Who can be coming, madame? |
33609 | Who dared to do this? |
33609 | Who gave you such ideas about Monsieur de Mouy? |
33609 | Who has been burning arsenic here? |
33609 | Who has seen him to- day and can tell me anything about him? |
33609 | Who has told him of La Mole? |
33609 | Who is he? |
33609 | Who is it, then? |
33609 | Who is it? |
33609 | Who is knocking? |
33609 | Who is that? |
33609 | Who is that? |
33609 | Who is the angel who guards the entrance to your Eden, sire? |
33609 | Who is the friend who has sent us this note? |
33609 | Who is there? |
33609 | Who is there? |
33609 | Who is there? |
33609 | Who is this gentleman? |
33609 | Who is this man who watches Marguerite so attentively and whom Marguerite and Henry on their part look at so earnestly? |
33609 | Who is this man? |
33609 | Who is, pray? |
33609 | Who kills you? |
33609 | Who knows? |
33609 | Who made this figure? |
33609 | Who said they were not? |
33609 | Who told you that? |
33609 | Who untied him? |
33609 | Who was he? |
33609 | Who was it, then? |
33609 | Who will give me these directions? |
33609 | Who will win the precious prize Of thy brow, thy mouth, thine eyes-- Of thy bosom sweet-- what lover? 33609 Who''s there?" |
33609 | Who''s there? |
33609 | Who, madame? |
33609 | Who, then, would protect me in case of an alarm? 33609 Who?" |
33609 | Who? |
33609 | Who? |
33609 | Who? |
33609 | Who? |
33609 | Who? |
33609 | Who? |
33609 | Whom are you looking for, brother? |
33609 | Whom are you seeking? 33609 Whom did you tell?" |
33609 | Whom do you think they are killing? |
33609 | Whom does it belong to? 33609 Whom had I to send?" |
33609 | Whom shall I send you this potion by? |
33609 | Whose happiness? |
33609 | Why a Jew, madame? |
33609 | Why are you looking for me? |
33609 | Why did this figure of a man have on a mantle and a crown? |
33609 | Why did you not change your doublet at the Louvre, since you returned there? |
33609 | Why did you not come and tell me this at once? |
33609 | Why did you not do so? |
33609 | Why did you not say''_ again_''? 33609 Why did you not take me with you, selfish man?" |
33609 | Why did you not tell me this sooner, Henriot? |
33609 | Why do you say that to me, De Mouy, before telling me that you will bring me the answer from your leaders? |
33609 | Why do you say that, sire? |
33609 | Why do you say''Everything is going badly''? |
33609 | Why do you send her away? |
33609 | Why do you tell me this, brother? |
33609 | Why not? 33609 Why not?" |
33609 | Why not? |
33609 | Why not? |
33609 | Why not? |
33609 | Why not? |
33609 | Why put on my mask? |
33609 | Why should I fasten it and not you, sire? |
33609 | Why should I not applaud? 33609 Why should he treat us better than we treat our own relatives?" |
33609 | Why should we think so? |
33609 | Why should you wish me to act in that way, when I have told you that I am a friend of yours? 33609 Why so?" |
33609 | Why so? |
33609 | Why so? |
33609 | Why was not Monsieur de la Mole with you as his duty required him to be? |
33609 | Why was this statue found in Monsieur de la Mole''s apartments? |
33609 | Why, brother, are not you and I prisoners at the court of France, hostages from our party? |
33609 | Why, did I ever deny it? |
33609 | Why, do you mean to go with me? |
33609 | Why, in case he resists, what is to be done? |
33609 | Why, sir,continued La Hurière,"do you not know what is going on? |
33609 | Why, what does it mean? 33609 Why, who can say now whether both of you will not be kings?" |
33609 | Why, who is speaking of killing him? 33609 Why, yes, brother,"said Henry;"did you not announce yesterday that you were King of Navarre? |
33609 | Why? 33609 Why?" |
33609 | Why? |
33609 | Why? |
33609 | Why? |
33609 | Will he call? 33609 Will it be long before this happens?" |
33609 | Will you allow me to search you? |
33609 | Will you allow me to tear out another, sire? |
33609 | Will you give me your royal word? |
33609 | Will you obey me blindly so far as Henry is concerned? 33609 Will you return with me?" |
33609 | Will your Majesty permit me? |
33609 | Will your majesty follow me? |
33609 | With François? |
33609 | With all my heart-- and you, Monsieur de Coconnas,continued the landlord,"do you agree to the bargain?" |
33609 | With mineral poison? |
33609 | With what object? |
33609 | With what sort of poison? |
33609 | With what? |
33609 | With whom, monsieur? |
33609 | With whom? |
33609 | With your lovely eyes have you not seen farther, baroness? 33609 Without a light?" |
33609 | Without being indiscreet, monsieur,said Coconnas,"may we know where we are going?" |
33609 | Without fail-- Well, Phoebe, what is it? |
33609 | Would he be thirsty? |
33609 | Would you prefer my hatred? |
33609 | Would you speak with him? |
33609 | Would you swear to it? |
33609 | Would your majesty perhaps wish me to believe that it had cost you something to lose this hope? |
33609 | Yes, I know that this is your constant accusation; but does not every one conspire more or less in this charming royal household called the Louvre? |
33609 | Yes, I understand, in some royal palace; what do you say to the Louvre, for instance? |
33609 | Yes, I understand,said Henry,"he will be caught, while we escape; but who the devil can have betrayed us?" |
33609 | Yes, as he did to you, I presume? |
33609 | Yes, but does she suspect anything about us? |
33609 | Yes, but is it with your lips or at heart? |
33609 | Yes, but shall you always be one? 33609 Yes, but what did Henry say to this plan?" |
33609 | Yes, his days, no doubt,replied the duke;"his days-- but his nights?" |
33609 | Yes, madame; and yet--"Come, do you want me to write_ dead or alive_ after the words_ order to arrest_?" |
33609 | Yes, monsieur; does this displease you? |
33609 | Yes, my worthy friend, yes, for you have revenged--"The Dugue François, haf I not?" |
33609 | Yes, sire; but did you not hear me say that by the aid of a tube introduced into the ceiling or the wall everything could be heard? |
33609 | Yes, sire; does your Majesty wish to hear it? |
33609 | Yes, that is true, Henriot,said the King;"but what can you do? |
33609 | Yes, why? |
33609 | Yes, you, with your crown and mantle? |
33609 | Yes,replied Catharine in a similar whisper in her son''s ear,"yes-- but supposing he were not?" |
33609 | Yes,replied Coconnas,"but, Monsieur de Besme, where are you going?" |
33609 | Yes,said Catharine,"I grant you the_ vives honorata_; but_ morieris reformidata_: how will you explain that?" |
33609 | Yes,said Charles, frowning,"do you know the name of that man, Monsieur de Mouy?" |
33609 | Yes,said Coconnas,"but fear within four walls-- what do you say to that, La Mole? |
33609 | Yes,said he,"the dog has been poisoned, has he not?" |
33609 | Yes,''tis I; what are you looking for? |
33609 | Yes-- and you brought one of your gentlemen with you? 33609 Yes-- to do what?" |
33609 | Yes; I suppose Monsieur de Besme introduced you? |
33609 | Yes; and Monsieur de Mouy, instead of the consent he expected to ask for, has received your relinquishment? |
33609 | Yes; and if he tells you--"Well?" |
33609 | Yes; and what is there astonishing in the fact that every one loves you? 33609 Yes; but how can we be sure?" |
33609 | Yes; but how do I know whether those Poles will let me come back? 33609 Yes; but since your marriage, sister,"asked the duke, involuntarily allowing a ray of joy to shine upon his face,"what has Henry been doing?" |
33609 | Yes; was it my place to arrive first? |
33609 | Yes; what has become of him? |
33609 | Yes; what must we do? |
33609 | Yes; what then? |
33609 | Yes; where is he? |
33609 | Yes; which, if you did not find him, you were to place behind the mirror? |
33609 | Yes; will that be a certain proof to you that he is not with any other? |
33609 | Yet what have they done during your illness? |
33609 | You acknowledge that it exists, then, do you? |
33609 | You admit, then, that you were at Réné''s with Monsieur de la Mole? |
33609 | You are a skilful chemist, are you not? |
33609 | You are busy, madame? |
33609 | You are going, monsieur? |
33609 | You are mad, monsieur,said Catharine;"since when is she who gives birth to a child no longer his mother?" |
33609 | You are sure of this? |
33609 | You are sure? |
33609 | You are the Comte de la Mole? |
33609 | You command me to do this? |
33609 | You deny having been at Réné''s to work conjurations? |
33609 | You did not come to tell me this only, brother? |
33609 | You do not know perhaps that a waxen figure has been found in Monsieur de la Mole''s rooms? |
33609 | You do not know where the house is in which you passed the night? |
33609 | You do not renounce the kingdom of Navarre? |
33609 | You do not say so out of complaisance? |
33609 | You do not understand that a husband who receives such a note will be angry? |
33609 | You doubt it? |
33609 | You fear noise? |
33609 | You fear? 33609 You give me your word?" |
33609 | You had a fight? |
33609 | You have come from your room? |
33609 | You have not yet decided, sir? 33609 You have remained, madame?" |
33609 | You have repented, brother? |
33609 | You have sent for me, madame? |
33609 | You have something else to say to me? |
33609 | You here at this hour, Réné? |
33609 | You here, madame? |
33609 | You here? |
33609 | You know this? |
33609 | You know,continued Charles, laying a stress on each word,"that I love all my subjects equally?" |
33609 | You love this dear Charlotte very much, do you not? |
33609 | You mean her will? |
33609 | You must have seen the King, since he spoke to you? |
33609 | You need me? 33609 You persist in stating that the figure is that of a woman?" |
33609 | You said it was not La Mole? |
33609 | You still have the fast horse M. de Mouy gave you? |
33609 | You still plan to leave Paris? |
33609 | You think so, Margot? |
33609 | You think so? |
33609 | You think so? |
33609 | You think so? |
33609 | You think so? |
33609 | You think so? |
33609 | You think that he is very much in love, then? |
33609 | You think this? |
33609 | You think we are condemned to death, then? |
33609 | You think you are pretty,said Catharine,"you think you are clever, do you not?" |
33609 | You think, then, that he has heard me spoken of? |
33609 | You thought so? 33609 You wanted me, then?" |
33609 | You will do that? |
33609 | You will never go to her without informing me? |
33609 | You will not forget my letter? |
33609 | You will not mention it before the count? |
33609 | You will obey, then? |
33609 | You wish wine, sir? |
33609 | You, monseigneur? |
33609 | You, monsieur, you? |
33609 | You? |
33609 | You? |
33609 | You? |
33609 | Your Majesty leaves Paris, then? |
33609 | Your hand? |
33609 | Your majesty, do you desire me to accompany you? |
33609 | Your prediction was false, then; I shall not be king? |
33609 | Your son-- and what am I, then? 33609 _ Agentem?_""_ Nescio quid_." |
33609 | _ Dic, Moles, quem inveneris in biculo tuo?_"_ Franciscum ducem_. |
33609 | _ Qui ad lecticam meam stant?_she asked La Mole. |
33609 | _ Quocum?_"_ Cum ignoto._[8]"That is strange,"said Marguerite. |
33609 | _ Ventre saint gris!_murmured Henry;"and what will De Mouy do all alone in my room? |
33609 | _ Was ist das?_( Who is that?) |
33609 | _ Was ist das?_( Who is that?) |
33609 | ''Who has brought it?'' |
33609 | ''_ Verba volant_,''as my sister Margot says; and had not all those"--and he pointed to the city with his finger--"served me well, also? |
33609 | A good Catholic? |
33609 | A good relative? |
33609 | After this remark, which made her listeners smile inwardly:"Well,"murmured Catharine,"since she has gone out-- for she has gone, you say?" |
33609 | After this you will tell me how with a pistol-- have you not that pistol still?" |
33609 | Am I master?" |
33609 | Am I mistaken?" |
33609 | And are you quite recovered now?" |
33609 | And can I blame you? |
33609 | And is the marriage consecration only in the words of the priest? |
33609 | And my mother?" |
33609 | And of what death would you have died?" |
33609 | And of what kingdom, mother?" |
33609 | And the Béarnais rises up in the background, you understand?" |
33609 | And vat iss your name?" |
33609 | And what the devil have you done with our Piedmontese gentleman? |
33609 | And when did you reach this conclusion? |
33609 | And why?" |
33609 | And yet"--"And yet what?" |
33609 | And you are sure that Du Gast came? |
33609 | And you, Henry, where is your spear, your musket? |
33609 | And you, madame?" |
33609 | And you, what are you doing with your Apollo?" |
33609 | And, saluting De Besme, he took his departure, asking himself:"What the devil does he mean and why should the tocsin be rung? |
33609 | Are not those who wish to advance fond of such commissions? |
33609 | Are there not those who have predicted that I would command armies? |
33609 | Are they not, my daughter?" |
33609 | Are you a Catholic?" |
33609 | Are you dissatisfied with me, Henry?" |
33609 | Are you embarrassed because of a baffled project, mother? |
33609 | Are you going back to your tavern, worthy landlord? |
33609 | Are you going to sleep here?" |
33609 | Are you running away?" |
33609 | Are you sorry? |
33609 | Are you sure of him?" |
33609 | Are you sure of this?" |
33609 | Are you willing for the love of Plutarch to share your omelet with me? |
33609 | As soon as he saw her on the stairs, he said:"You have not been followed, have you?" |
33609 | At Réné''s, you mean?" |
33609 | At the corner of the Rue de Grenelle you saw a man who looked like La Mole-- But what is that on your doublet-- blood?" |
33609 | At the other, through which you have just passed, if you listen to the voice of ambition-- What do you say?" |
33609 | Because she was sister of the one and daughter of the other? |
33609 | Behind him-- do you see the old man with the white beard, in the black velvet suit?" |
33609 | Besides, did we not promise that we would not go back there alone? |
33609 | Besides, is a shout or a pistol- shot such a very unusual thing at the Louvre? |
33609 | Besides, the King would have noticed it, would he not?" |
33609 | But Henry, how is it that he is still up? |
33609 | But after all what was Orthon? |
33609 | But are you sure that he will?" |
33609 | But did n''t you say you were bound somewhere?" |
33609 | But do you know what he did answer?" |
33609 | But how can I attract the attention of the queen?" |
33609 | But how go to work?" |
33609 | But might not an accident"--"Ah, yes, do you hear?" |
33609 | But remember one thing, Coconnas"--"What?" |
33609 | But the Duc d''Alençon, what is he doing in it all? |
33609 | But what are you doing here with this startled air?" |
33609 | But what are you looking for under the furniture and in the closets, Monsieur de Coconnas?" |
33609 | But what can you expect? |
33609 | But what can you expect? |
33609 | But what does he ask for that is not just? |
33609 | But what does it matter? |
33609 | But what had I done that an attempt should be made to assassinate me?" |
33609 | But what is the matter? |
33609 | But what is the matter? |
33609 | But what is the matter?" |
33609 | But what part did the Duc d''Alençon play in it all?" |
33609 | But where shall I see you, if you please?" |
33609 | But where the devil is your cloak? |
33609 | But who are you?" |
33609 | But why was Monsieur de Mouy with you this evening? |
33609 | But will your majesty permit me to inquire after your health?" |
33609 | But with whom?" |
33609 | But wo n''t you go with these worthy fellows, Maître La Hurière?" |
33609 | But you must have seen that I was often driven? |
33609 | But"--"But what?" |
33609 | But,"he added, approaching the King of Navarre and laying his hand on his shoulder,"for your life, Henry,--do you hear? |
33609 | By the way, are you hungry?" |
33609 | By the way, do you know if your Annibal is as devoted to my brother as he seems to be? |
33609 | By the way, how about your expedition of last night?" |
33609 | By whom was the other courier sent? |
33609 | By whose order I was in the forest?" |
33609 | Can I hope my name is known to your majesty?" |
33609 | Can he be ill? |
33609 | Can it be Monsieur de la Mole?" |
33609 | Can you have lost it, by any accident? |
33609 | Can you insert the necessary words in your address, madame?" |
33609 | Can you not picture us, Annibal, bending over our swift horses, our hearts gently oppressed? |
33609 | Catharine started with rage, and drawing closer to Marguerite she said:"He, your husband? |
33609 | Coconnas reflected a moment, and said suddenly:"Are you a Huguenot?" |
33609 | Come, now; do you think me loyal enough for you to trust my word?" |
33609 | Come, tell me; am I well informed? |
33609 | Could La Mole have called? |
33609 | Courage,"said Caboche,"if you cry out already, what will you do in a little while?" |
33609 | D''Alençon looked carefully at the new sentinel; then turning to Henry:"This is not the man you were talking with just now, is it, brother?" |
33609 | D''Alençon? |
33609 | De Mouy has told me of your wish, and this crown for which you are ambitious"--"Well?" |
33609 | De Mouy, have I any chance?" |
33609 | Did I not tell you that I would look after your fortune? |
33609 | Did he command that I should follow you?" |
33609 | Did not Téligny have it? |
33609 | Did not the admiral have it? |
33609 | Did not you yourself have it? |
33609 | Did not your conversation refer to something of the nature the king appears to desire?" |
33609 | Did we not punish M. de Montgommery for the death of my father and your husband, although that death was a simple accident?" |
33609 | Did you believe that Marguerite, indignant at your coldness, desired reparation?" |
33609 | Did you ever see two such intrepid lions, madame?" |
33609 | Did you hear the noise of arms?" |
33609 | Did you not hear? |
33609 | Did you, then, see nothing in my letter but a rendezvous? |
33609 | Do n''t you see that these gentlemen need help?" |
33609 | Do n''t you think so?" |
33609 | Do people generally answer such questions? |
33609 | Do you hear me, Henry?--Am I King? |
33609 | Do you hear, sir?" |
33609 | Do you hear? |
33609 | Do you know that Catharine is waiting for just such a chance to exterminate all who have survived?" |
33609 | Do you know that in those devilish mountains they hunt the bear as here we do the wild boar? |
33609 | Do you know what has become of my husband?" |
33609 | Do you love me enough, La Mole, to be glad if I were really to become a queen; that is, queen of a real kingdom?" |
33609 | Do you love me? |
33609 | Do you make any difference between Huguenots and Catholics?" |
33609 | Do you not agree with me? |
33609 | Do you not hear what I say? |
33609 | Do you not remember, François, that it was your sister who recommended him to you?" |
33609 | Do you really think so, madame?" |
33609 | Do you see how about his death- bed great combats are taking place? |
33609 | Do you see how everything around him becomes blood? |
33609 | Do you see that body, which these good Catholics are drawing on a torn mattress? |
33609 | Do you suppose I want to leave my sword in the body of this wretch?" |
33609 | Do you suppose for a moment that it is I who give myself in marriage? |
33609 | Do you suppose that the King of Navarre would guarantee your heads? |
33609 | Do you suppose that with my twenty- five years, and the most beautiful throne in the world, I do not regret dying? |
33609 | Do you think that those who hate you have grown weary, or will new attempts be made on your life?" |
33609 | Do you understand the happiness there is in that word? |
33609 | Do you want to make me laugh?" |
33609 | Does it not mean either that he is planning to leave by himself, for he is watched very little, or that he is not going to leave at all? |
33609 | Does it not tempt you, François? |
33609 | Does not Monsieur le Duc d''Alençon visit his?" |
33609 | Does not every one find plenty of amusement?" |
33609 | Does not the note refer to it?" |
33609 | Does not your Majesty remember that I was questioning the janitor?" |
33609 | Does that please you better? |
33609 | Does the sun need the glow- worm?" |
33609 | Does your friend listen to reason?" |
33609 | Does your majesty wish me to undertake it, or shall I have one of my men attend to it?" |
33609 | Even last night did not two of them dare to cope with us? |
33609 | Fifteen hundred men will suffice, sire, will they not? |
33609 | For God''s sake what has happened?" |
33609 | For a woman?" |
33609 | For in order to save yourself you would not have told where you were, would you?" |
33609 | For instance, did he ever tell you that De Mouy was his man of business?" |
33609 | For their anger to fall on you?" |
33609 | François pressed his mother''s hand, and said:"Will you allow me to show Henry the beautiful gift you have just given me?" |
33609 | Go on, Monsieur de Mouy, go on; why did you come?" |
33609 | Guards, did you hear?" |
33609 | Had Henry foreseen this visit? |
33609 | Had he been shut up? |
33609 | Has any one, except my dogs, and Marie Touchet, and my nurse, ever loved me? |
33609 | Has he done so?" |
33609 | Has he given you a greater proof of friendship than the proof of love you have from me?" |
33609 | Has he, then, like you, some poor woman who is in love with him?" |
33609 | Has not my reputation in this regard come to your ears? |
33609 | Has there been an attempt to kill me, mother?" |
33609 | Has your Majesty any idea of the way in which your dog was poisoned?" |
33609 | Have I not lost all my friends, even my mother? |
33609 | Have I not sworn to live and die with you? |
33609 | Have they thrown him into some dungeon? |
33609 | Have you any feeling of regret, Annibal, at leaving this place?" |
33609 | Have you any good wine of Arbois?" |
33609 | Have you forgotten our agreement?" |
33609 | Have you forgotten the sentence?" |
33609 | Have you had any news of him, madame?" |
33609 | Have you not already heard of it?" |
33609 | Have you not seen her?" |
33609 | Have you nothing else to tell me?" |
33609 | Have you noticed how often he has gone out the past few days? |
33609 | Have you obtained your audience with the King of Navarre?" |
33609 | Have you seen Monsieur de Guise?" |
33609 | Have you thought of any way of arranging the matter?" |
33609 | Have your researches had any result?" |
33609 | He took it up, thinking that in all probability it came from the jailer? |
33609 | He turned pale, but quickly recovering himself, he said:"Does my royal brother Henry join this morning with the King in his game of tennis?" |
33609 | He, your husband? |
33609 | He-- Henry-- And what has he come for, the madman?" |
33609 | Henry approached her, and with his most gracious smile:"Are you seeking me, my good mother?" |
33609 | Henry detected them both, understood what they meant, and suddenly recovering his presence of mind said:"But why should I not go? |
33609 | Henry, Henry, by doing this, do you know that you would be delivering to a second Saint Bartholomew all the Calvinists in the kingdom? |
33609 | Henry, is it you? |
33609 | Henry, never ask a woman why she loves you; be satisfied with asking,''Do you love me?''" |
33609 | Hold it out"--"Really?" |
33609 | How am I to see you in future?" |
33609 | How can I enter the Louvre?" |
33609 | How can I give it to him? |
33609 | How can we get an answer to De Mouy?" |
33609 | How does it happen that he does not hear me? |
33609 | How is it, then, that you have not been arrested?" |
33609 | How so?" |
33609 | I claim this title, and who has a better right to it than I? |
33609 | I have promised, but can I keep my word?" |
33609 | I knew that?" |
33609 | I persist in my opinion: Monsieur de Besme is a charming Tedesco-- Why not wait for the Comte de la Mole? |
33609 | I reject his compliments; besides, I gave him his answer-- didn''t you hear what I said?" |
33609 | I see,"said Marguerite,"and is he safe there?" |
33609 | I serve a man who has held a rope? |
33609 | I swear to you-- what can make you think that?" |
33609 | I tell you,"cried the King,"do you not hear, by Heaven?" |
33609 | I understand,"said Marguerite, with an admirably naïve manner,"and you have come back to find your sword?" |
33609 | I want this to be your motto, Marie, do you hear? |
33609 | I, a fugitive?" |
33609 | If I had that desire, should I have asked you to come to the Louvre?" |
33609 | If he has been poisoned, what symptoms shall we find?" |
33609 | If you act as my counsellor, who will command? |
33609 | If you command, who will be my counsellor?" |
33609 | In believing that we also were dead? |
33609 | In changing your religion, have you also changed your desire to enter his service?" |
33609 | In the midst of all the struggle he had not ceased to cry,"Here, Maurevel!--Maurevel, where are you?" |
33609 | In what are you betraying him? |
33609 | In what can I serve your majesty?" |
33609 | In what have I acted treasonably to you?" |
33609 | In which camp, Madame, ought I to range her who bears my name, and who has vowed her affection to me at the foot of the altar?" |
33609 | Is it Réné? |
33609 | Is it a crime for a mother to wish that her child should not leave her?" |
33609 | Is it night already? |
33609 | Is it not he who has betrayed you by giving your cloak and hat to De Mouy as a means of gaining him admittance to his apartments? |
33609 | Is it not so, Marguerite?" |
33609 | Is it not so, gentlemen?" |
33609 | Is it not their right?" |
33609 | Is it sufficient to make you husband and wife that the Church has pronounced its blessing upon you? |
33609 | Is it the King, or the Duc d''Anjou, or the Duc d''Alençon, or the Duc de Guise? |
33609 | Is it true?" |
33609 | Is it your turn to sulk now?" |
33609 | Is n''t he interested in this affair?" |
33609 | Is that all the use of liberty? |
33609 | Is that all? |
33609 | Is that one way?" |
33609 | Is that what you came to propose to the Béarnais?" |
33609 | Is the King alone?" |
33609 | Is the chamber of sacrifice prepared?" |
33609 | Is the effect of the poison sudden? |
33609 | Is the gentle La Mole too respectful or too sentimental? |
33609 | Is there any reason why it should not be open?" |
33609 | Is there no throb there?" |
33609 | Is there not a council to- morrow? |
33609 | Is this so, madame?" |
33609 | Is this the one you know?" |
33609 | Is your Mercandon a Huguenot?" |
33609 | It is grotesque, is it not, madame? |
33609 | It is so sweet, dear and learned queen, to rest the mind by the heart, is it not? |
33609 | It is true that the second time Providence assumed the features of your Majesty?" |
33609 | King Henry drives you to it; De Mouy conspires with you, does he not? |
33609 | Madame, did you not acknowledge your love for me to- day?" |
33609 | Meantime, all is lost, is it not, De Mouy?" |
33609 | Might I see this note?" |
33609 | Monsieur de la Mole is going to be arrested, is he not?" |
33609 | Monsieur is a very fortunate gentleman; he has come, no doubt, for"--"What?" |
33609 | Monsieur le Comte, are you acquainted with Plutarch?" |
33609 | Must we admit into the chamber of your highness the gentlemen who are with the King until he retires?" |
33609 | My eyes, my complexion, my lips are those of a dying man, it is true; but my smile, does not my smile imply that I still hope? |
33609 | My friend gagged? |
33609 | No misfortune has happened to him? |
33609 | Now tell me, did not the King of Navarre refuse everything you offered him?" |
33609 | Now there is no one in the whole of Paris, except the King, you, and I, who knows this news; except the man who followed our courier"--"What man?" |
33609 | Now what are your Majesty''s commands?" |
33609 | Now, do you know who this other man is?" |
33609 | Now, is the Duc d''Alençon sufficiently your-- friend to aid you in all this without asking anything in exchange for the danger he runs?" |
33609 | Now, will your majesty deign to inform me on one point?" |
33609 | On seeing the soldiers he said only one word to me:''Do we risk anything?'' |
33609 | On what day?" |
33609 | On what floor are they?" |
33609 | Only the Chaldean seers recommend"--"Recommend-- what?" |
33609 | Otherwise, madame, should I be your daughter?" |
33609 | Perhaps you made still others?" |
33609 | Poor gentlemen, and how do they bear this misfortune?" |
33609 | Reaching the Rue Saint Antoine:"Where are you bound for, gentlemen?" |
33609 | Rue Tizon, is it not? |
33609 | Say, Maître La Hurière, are you engaged in politics?" |
33609 | Shade of her majesty the Queen of Navarre, will you desire the body of your companion to come to the other side of the curtain?" |
33609 | Shall I call Gillonne?" |
33609 | Shall I find the Duc de Guise there?" |
33609 | Shall I find the King of Navarre there?" |
33609 | Shall I speak frankly to you?" |
33609 | Shall we not soon reach my apartment?" |
33609 | Shall you feel safe with such an army?" |
33609 | She cast a searching glance around, and then fixing her suspicious eyes on Réné, who stood motionless, bowing before her, said:"Who was that?" |
33609 | She then gave a glance at the King, which seemed to say:"Then why he is alive?" |
33609 | Should it not be for painting the eyebrows of my Olympian Jupiter?" |
33609 | Should we not be glad when a man serves us while serving himself?" |
33609 | Since my marriage with Marguerite have I not been a kind husband? |
33609 | Sire, if you were in their place what would you do?" |
33609 | So it is a hell of women, is it?" |
33609 | So this is why you wish to send away my son?" |
33609 | So we are conspiring?" |
33609 | So you know Greek?" |
33609 | So your idea is that the public reception should be held soon?" |
33609 | Swearing in the King''s palace? |
33609 | Tell me honestly: would you reveal the secrets of the Princesse de Porcian, your wife?" |
33609 | Tell me, La Mole, are there ghosts in the Louvre?" |
33609 | Tell me, La Mole, whom did you find in your room?" |
33609 | Tell me, maître,--what''s your name?" |
33609 | Tell me, my darling, in order to help me to find mine, did n''t Queen Catharine at first bid you love me?" |
33609 | That is why I came to ask your advice, brother; what do you think I ought to do-- run or stay?" |
33609 | The Baron de Sauve will know the house by a red cross on the wall._""Well?" |
33609 | The first chance you have for resuming your freedom of life and of conscience, will you not resume it? |
33609 | The key is for him alone, you understand?" |
33609 | The litter stopped in the Rue Cloche Percée, you say, cousin?" |
33609 | The one for which your Majesty has already reproached me several times?" |
33609 | The queen gave me his letter; but have you not also a letter from the governor of Languedoc?" |
33609 | The troops which joined us at the hunt, did you notice of what men it was composed?" |
33609 | The vicomte even ventured to make a sign which clearly meant,"Will you come?" |
33609 | Then frowning:"Is not this Monsieur de la Mole a Huguenot?" |
33609 | Then in a lower tone:"And what has become of the Huguenot?" |
33609 | Then recovering himself by degrees, but without moving:"Sire,"he asked,"how did this book come into your Majesty''s possession?" |
33609 | Then rising:"Will you permit the trial to begin, sire?" |
33609 | Then she dropped the curtain and stepping on her tip- toes she came back to Catharine and sat down:"You were saying, madame?" |
33609 | Then with a quick step he returned to his own apartment, saying to himself, in a low voice, in the corridor:"Who the devil is with her? |
33609 | Then, raising his voice--"Well,"he continued,"do you breathe more freely now, madame?" |
33609 | This is why I do not choose my brother François, for he might say to his elder brother,''You had a throne, why did you leave it?'' |
33609 | This is your history, I believe?" |
33609 | To leave court? |
33609 | Was he busy in his own rooms? |
33609 | Was he hiding somewhere? |
33609 | Was it Margot?" |
33609 | Was there any bloodshed?" |
33609 | We ally ourselves, as two loyal hearts who owe each other mutual protection should ally themselves;''t is as such you understand it?" |
33609 | Well, De Mouy, so you are not pleased with the King of Navarre?" |
33609 | Well, what do you say to this offer, Monsieur de Mouy?" |
33609 | Well, what happened then? |
33609 | Well, where are we going?" |
33609 | Were it not for this hand"--"Well, sire?" |
33609 | Were they not brave in battle, wise in council, deeply devoted? |
33609 | Were you not mine, my gentleman, before you were his? |
33609 | What am I doing? |
33609 | What are you doing with that? |
33609 | What better do you hope for?" |
33609 | What can I do for you, gentlemen?" |
33609 | What can it mean?" |
33609 | What can you say to that-- you who are not only the loveliest woman in France, but have the clearest head in the kingdom?" |
33609 | What crime have I committed to merit arrest? |
33609 | What did the queen mother ask you?" |
33609 | What do you mean? |
33609 | What do you think, Du Gast?" |
33609 | What do you want with me?" |
33609 | What does he wish? |
33609 | What does it mean?" |
33609 | What gentle thought could there be in the letters with which chance spelled Marie Touchet?" |
33609 | What had he to say? |
33609 | What has happened to Orthon?" |
33609 | What has he confided to you? |
33609 | What have you against Henriot?" |
33609 | What have you done to prevent me from marrying Madame Marguerite? |
33609 | What have you to say?" |
33609 | What in the devil are you hurrying so for? |
33609 | What is going to happen?" |
33609 | What is that little fine delicate brush? |
33609 | What is the matter, La Mole?" |
33609 | What man?" |
33609 | What news?" |
33609 | What then?" |
33609 | What was it they wanted? |
33609 | What will you do with him?" |
33609 | What would he have given in place of them? |
33609 | What would they have said if they had seen a head under it?" |
33609 | What, do you follow him to my apartments? |
33609 | What, pray, did he mean to do to me, with his sword and pistol?" |
33609 | When I say a thing you do not doubt it, do you?" |
33609 | When the last murderer had departed the Duc d''Alençon came back:"Sister,"he cried, seeing Marguerite all dabbled with blood,"are you wounded?" |
33609 | When was that?" |
33609 | When we fence together and he touches me do I not say''bravo''? |
33609 | When will you be through with him?" |
33609 | Where are the prisoners? |
33609 | Where are your salts?" |
33609 | Where is Margot? |
33609 | Where is it? |
33609 | Where is the order to kill him? |
33609 | Where is there a throne for him? |
33609 | Where is your usual foresight?" |
33609 | Where shall we sleep when we leave here?" |
33609 | Where were you?" |
33609 | Which one?" |
33609 | Who are they? |
33609 | Who are you yourself? |
33609 | Who brought you in?" |
33609 | Who is it you fail to see?" |
33609 | Who knows? |
33609 | Who said that you were forcing me? |
33609 | Who?" |
33609 | Whom is she persecuting?" |
33609 | Whom would you have me send them? |
33609 | Why are you so brave and so fortunate? |
33609 | Why did I not do so when I could? |
33609 | Why did he go there? |
33609 | Why did he not answer my letters?" |
33609 | Why did n''t you say so at first? |
33609 | Why did not the little scoundrel put the note where he should have put it? |
33609 | Why did you not bring it?" |
33609 | Why did you so persistently refuse what I offered you?" |
33609 | Why not be frank, and tell me you prefer him to me? |
33609 | Why should I love him? |
33609 | Why should it?" |
33609 | Why should she not be taken as a dupe or a victim? |
33609 | Why that cherry- colored cloak, that white plume, that affected imitation of my gait? |
33609 | Why, at scarcely twenty years of age, have you won battles like Alexander or Cæsar? |
33609 | Why, then, should not knowledge do what instinct does?" |
33609 | Why, where can it be?" |
33609 | Will those who want you want me?" |
33609 | Will you have your revenge on your future fortune?" |
33609 | Will you take one of my torch- bearers?" |
33609 | Will your Majesty come with us?" |
33609 | Will your Majesty permit me to speak openly?" |
33609 | Wilt thou all thy charms devote To grim Pluton when the boat Charon rows shall take thee over? |
33609 | Would that be possible?--are the doors made for those who have been"--"Obliged to escape by the window-- you were going to say?" |
33609 | Would you have us despair in this way?" |
33609 | Would your Majesty deign to give me any certain sign?" |
33609 | Yes; does not your Majesty see that it is your friendship for me that is my ruin?" |
33609 | Yet you will grant that is a pretty painting?" |
33609 | You are not a Catholic, are you?" |
33609 | You are surely not going to invade us?" |
33609 | You doubt his courage, madame?" |
33609 | You have guessed that I do not love him? |
33609 | You hesitate?" |
33609 | You know the chamber hung with the King''s arms, do you not? |
33609 | You love me; do you wish to remain near me?" |
33609 | You probably have a horse or a servant near by?" |
33609 | You remember the promise, madame?" |
33609 | You saw him?" |
33609 | You say this evening, then, Monsieur de Mouy?" |
33609 | You understand me, do you not?" |
33609 | You want me to have him killed; do you not?" |
33609 | You were supping, then, at Maître La Hurière''s with your friend Coconnas, no doubt?" |
33609 | You will not lodge us at all, then?" |
33609 | You will remember the name of Monsieur de la Mole, will you not?" |
33609 | You will tell me there are several varieties"--"Of love?" |
33609 | Your apartment is over mine?" |
33609 | Your majesty received my letter?" |
33609 | [ 8]"Who are standing by my litter?" |
33609 | _ Ad Sarmatiæ legatos reginæ Margaritæ concio!_ So you are going to harangue these barbarians in Latin?" |
33609 | _ Mort de tous les diables!_ Do you know that the admiral''s illustrious carcass which it was said was lost has been found?" |
33609 | _ Ventre saint gris!_"exclaimed Henry,"if one can hear can not one see also? |
33609 | _ mon Dieu!_"murmured he;"where am I?" |
33609 | about what?" |
33609 | against the King''s life? |
33609 | am I not that already, madame, and more than wholly?" |
33609 | am I not the king?" |
33609 | and does not each one have to submit his address to your Majesty?" |
33609 | and is it necessary?" |
33609 | and is not one lost by a sign as much as by a word? |
33609 | and what did you say to him?" |
33609 | and will you murder a son of France, too?" |
33609 | and you?" |
33609 | answered the king;"but I should think you might have sent the letter to me?" |
33609 | are you here, sir?" |
33609 | asked Catharine;"less romantic, but more rational, more political?" |
33609 | asked Catharine;"looking for Madame de Sauve?" |
33609 | asked Charles, whom this farce was beginning to weary;"the King of Navarre, no doubt?" |
33609 | asked Coconnas,"alive and merry?" |
33609 | asked La Mole, after reading it,"are these swords longer than mine?" |
33609 | asked Marguerite;"and why do you thus disobey your physician''s orders? |
33609 | asked both princesses at once,"where are Orestes and Pylades?" |
33609 | asked the duke, impatiently,"where are the others?" |
33609 | assassins!--is it so? |
33609 | baroness, have you not about you some waiting- woman, some girl whom you can trust?" |
33609 | because he has defeated us?" |
33609 | can it be that you are alive?" |
33609 | can it be that you are really married?" |
33609 | continued Charles;"were you acting violently?" |
33609 | could it be"--"Who?" |
33609 | cried Charles, bursting into a nervous laugh,"you have guessed, have you, that I want to send him away? |
33609 | cried Coconnas,"I, too, suffered it, but did not the executioner do for you what he did for me?" |
33609 | cried Coconnas,"and you complain? |
33609 | cried Coconnas,"are you sure of what you say, La Mole? |
33609 | cried Henriette,"so you have chosen a Huguenot, have you? |
33609 | cried Henry, rising;"by whom?" |
33609 | cried La Hurière;"how did you manage it?" |
33609 | cried La Mole, growing pale,"could there be treason?" |
33609 | cried La Mole, starting back and looking at Marguerite in terror,"is it possible?" |
33609 | cried La Mole;"compromise you, my beautiful queen? |
33609 | cried La Mole;"hoped?" |
33609 | cried Marguerite,"where is the King of Navarre?" |
33609 | cried Marguerite;"has there been a crime committed, then?" |
33609 | cried Marguerite;"what is the matter?" |
33609 | cried Marguerite;"you, who better than any know the contrary of what you say? |
33609 | cried both the gentlemen together,"the admiral removed from this world?" |
33609 | cried the King;"what is the matter now, monsieur?" |
33609 | cried the duke, in his powerful voice,"have you not finished yet?" |
33609 | cried the duke,"he dared to touch my sister? |
33609 | cried the old man:"are they attacking you?" |
33609 | cried the queen;"but what is the matter, and why are you so pale and trembling?" |
33609 | exclaimed Catharine, frowning;"where can she have gone?" |
33609 | exclaimed Catharine,"a black cloud-- there is some hope, then?" |
33609 | exclaimed Charles IX., frowning,"is it you, mother?" |
33609 | exclaimed Charles IX., impatiently,"do you think he intends to kill me, or my brother D''Anjou? |
33609 | exclaimed Charles,"what does it matter to me what happens when I am dead? |
33609 | exclaimed Charlotte,"do you know, Réné, that your stories partake of the gruesome? |
33609 | exclaimed Coconnas, bursting into loud laughter;"so you are a convert, sir? |
33609 | exclaimed Coconnas,"am I unfortunate enough no longer to belong to your highness?" |
33609 | exclaimed Coconnas,"are you sure?" |
33609 | exclaimed Coconnas;"what do you mean, monsieur of the black robe? |
33609 | exclaimed D''Alençon unable to repress his terror,"what do you mean? |
33609 | exclaimed Henry, repressing a violent beating of his heart;"am I not that already?" |
33609 | exclaimed Henry,"will you kill me-- me, your brother?" |
33609 | exclaimed Marguerite,"are you not looking for the King of Navarre?" |
33609 | exclaimed Marguerite,"is it you? |
33609 | exclaimed he,"arrest some one at this hour, in the Louvre, and in the apartments of the King of Navarre?" |
33609 | exclaimed the King, gloomy and thoughtful;"the one who made such a terrible slaughter of the Huguenots during the massacre of Saint Bartholomew?" |
33609 | exclaimed the King, who was deeply skilled in the science of genealogy;"is he not a Lerac de la Mole, a Provençal?" |
33609 | exclaimed the duke,"do you not act much more treasonably to me in preferring a foreigner to your own brother?" |
33609 | for if it should fall into the hands of"--"What letter do you seek, madame?" |
33609 | for what?" |
33609 | have you let him escape?" |
33609 | he cried, as the clock of Notre- Dame struck,"and poor La Mole, what can have become of him? |
33609 | he cried,"how shall I ever repay you?" |
33609 | he cried,"kill the King of Navarre?" |
33609 | he murmured,"what will happen? |
33609 | he said,"and how go commercial affairs?" |
33609 | he said,"do you believe that I have taken the trouble to offer the mass to those whose throats we are cutting yonder?" |
33609 | how?" |
33609 | inquired Henry,"or is it only a little attention on your part, my brother- in- law?" |
33609 | interrupted Coconnas,"is something more to be done to me after my head is cut off? |
33609 | is it a brother or a lover? |
33609 | is it both? |
33609 | is it you, François?" |
33609 | is it you, brother? |
33609 | is it you, madame?" |
33609 | is it you?" |
33609 | it is you, D''Alençon, is it?" |
33609 | madame, who knows anything about their preparations?" |
33609 | mother, do you know that he is right?" |
33609 | mother,"said D''Alençon, growing pale,"what are you saying?" |
33609 | murmured he, with that wonderful intuition which at times made him seem inspired,"was I perhaps fortunate in having been stopped in my flight?" |
33609 | murmured she;"have you any of the details of this story?" |
33609 | murmured the impatient Florentine;"why does he not leave now?" |
33609 | muttered the landlord as he was at work polishing up his old helmet,"I got on the right scent, did I?" |
33609 | my beloved child,"cried Catharine,"what has happened to you?" |
33609 | or did you desire to give me an opportunity of thanking you for the reprieve which your brave presence in the King''s armory brought me? |
33609 | or rather, why did n''t I think of it myself? |
33609 | recognize a duke of Lorraine as his king?" |
33609 | replied Réné, with an austere smile;"do you still doubt the force of sympathy?" |
33609 | replied the Béarnais;"know you not that you are my sun by day and my star by night? |
33609 | replied the King, mockingly;"and what were you doing, brother, at the Hôtel de Condé?" |
33609 | said Catharine,"who was his companion?" |
33609 | said Catharine,"you were wounded?" |
33609 | said Catharine;"might not this accident of which Réné speaks be the one which since yesterday has laid the King on a bed of pain? |
33609 | said Catharine;"why do you stop reading, Carlotta?" |
33609 | said Charles in a hoarse voice,"you know no remedy?" |
33609 | said Charles, allowing a first accent of doubt to show in his voice,"do you think so?" |
33609 | said Charles,"and the needle in its heart?" |
33609 | said Charles,"and this pheasant caught, why did you not rejoin me?" |
33609 | said Coconnas,"did you see?" |
33609 | said Coconnas,"what does he want?" |
33609 | said Coconnas,"would you attack your guest?" |
33609 | said Coconnas;"and if I am not satisfied with Monsieur de Guise to- night"--"Well?" |
33609 | said Henry to himself,"could any news have come from Poland?" |
33609 | said Henry, looking closely at Catharine;"why not with you as well as with another, since up to this time I have won?" |
33609 | said Henry, with an expression of perfect good- humor,"do you think there would be so much trouble, François? |
33609 | said Henry,"can I be short- sighted, then, sire, without knowing it?" |
33609 | said Henry,"come, now; am I not a chamois hunter?" |
33609 | said Henry,"is your Majesty satisfied with my frankness, and do you believe that I have told you everything?" |
33609 | said Henry,"still someone? |
33609 | said Henry,"would he remain silent if death were to be the price of his silence?" |
33609 | said Henry,"your Majesty will do me the honor?" |
33609 | said La Hurière,"have you a lackey?" |
33609 | said La Mole, in a low voice,"the Duc d''Alençon?" |
33609 | said La Mole,"you can not find it? |
33609 | said Marguerite, after the King and Henry had left,"shall we go back to table?" |
33609 | said Marguerite, smiling through her tears,"did you steal it?" |
33609 | said Marguerite, whose eyes expressed the greatest astonishment;"who was in your room?" |
33609 | said Marguerite,"for not only are you mistaken, but"--"Well?" |
33609 | said Marguerite;"whom are you looking for?" |
33609 | said Maurevel;"and in that case"--"In what case?" |
33609 | said a voice from the darkness;"where are we?" |
33609 | said he after a little,"do you know I have a great mind to have you hanged?" |
33609 | said he in a low voice,"what is this sinister procession? |
33609 | said he,"Henriot king? |
33609 | said he,"and what do you want?" |
33609 | said he,"do you remember, Henriot, the poor little boy I showed you one evening sleeping in his silken cradle, watched over by an angel? |
33609 | said he,"has the time come for us to leave and are they going to take us to the chapel without condemning us? |
33609 | said he,"is there some magic under all this?" |
33609 | said he,"what is that?" |
33609 | said he,"what would you do? |
33609 | said he;"shall I reign? |
33609 | said he;"the snare would be too palpable; offer me the regency when there is you yourself and my brother D''Alençon?" |
33609 | said he;"what is it you want to know, monsieur? |
33609 | said she,"is it you, my daughter? |
33609 | said she,"so you have heard everything that has been said in this room?" |
33609 | said she;"why, what do you want? |
33609 | said she;"you have made up your mind; you are decided?" |
33609 | said the King,"what does this mean?" |
33609 | said the King;"is that true?" |
33609 | said the Queen of Navarre,"what is there new?" |
33609 | said the duke;"but if"--"If the Duc d''Anjou is chosen King of Poland; is that it? |
33609 | said the innkeeper, in his blandest tones,"is that you?" |
33609 | said the president; then turning to Réné,"was this figure to be that of a man or a woman?" |
33609 | said the queen, severely;"is this true, Monsieur de la Mole?" |
33609 | said the turnkey, naïvely,"and why?" |
33609 | shall I live?" |
33609 | she exclaimed,"what is the matter? |
33609 | she exclaimed;"sir, where is the King of Navarre?" |
33609 | she said;"you will not save your best and most faithful ally?" |
33609 | so that was why that amiable German attached to the Duc de Guise-- what is his name?" |
33609 | so you were lying under the shade of a beech tree?" |
33609 | tell me, is he dead?" |
33609 | that Provençal here?" |
33609 | the Poland affair?" |
33609 | the day the charm is destroyed the malady will cease? |
33609 | the son of a wolf, like Romulus?" |
33609 | was the reply,"and with what?" |
33609 | we have come back to the figure, have we?" |
33609 | what are diamonds and dresses to me now?" |
33609 | what difference does that make, sire,"said Marguerite,"since I have a smile on my lips?" |
33609 | what do you say to it?" |
33609 | what do you say, madame?" |
33609 | what has happened? |
33609 | what have they done to De Mouy? |
33609 | what have you to say to it?" |
33609 | what head do you mean, monsieur? |
33609 | what is there strange in that?" |
33609 | what proofs?" |
33609 | what say you, Claude?" |
33609 | when shall I see you again?" |
33609 | where are you? |
33609 | who?--of whom are you speaking, madame? |
33609 | why are you whispering in this way?" |
33609 | why did I see him this morning with Monsieur le Duc d''Alençon? |
33609 | why was not this letter given to me three days ago, instead of now?" |
33609 | why? |
33609 | will you believe me just once, stupid? |
33609 | with the King of Navarre?" |
33609 | wo n''t you keep her waiting if you remain?" |
33609 | yes, and my wife"--"What then?" |
33609 | you admit it at last?" |
33609 | you are waiting to scold me, are you not? |
33609 | you demand it?" |
33609 | you did? |
33609 | you haf gome a long tistance?" |
33609 | you have been listening?" |
33609 | you here, Monsieur la Mole?" |
33609 | you here, madame?" |
33609 | you here, monsieur?" |
33609 | you laugh, do you?" |
33609 | you say you are just from the Louvre; so your Huguenot took refuge there, did he?" |
33609 | you think, do you, that it is with pieces of wood and steel that a gentleman of my name is made to speak? |
33609 | you were ignorant of his Majesty''s illness, were you?" |
33609 | you will give me the recipe, will you not, Henry?" |
33609 | your portmanteaus? |
33609 | your story, then, is a romance?" |