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 |
---|---|
3878 | ''But the policy of State?'' 3878 ''Is that above religion?'' |
3878 | What,asked I,"can it be which makes the people so outrageous against the Queen?" |
3878 | --''What, then, he is risen?'' |
3878 | --''Whom do you mean?'' |
3885 | --"By what right,"said Cardinal de la Roche- Aymon, a complaisant courtier with whom the Bishop was at daggers drawn,"do you instruct me?" |
3885 | Does all this military display become a young Queen adored by her subjects?" |
3885 | Is it some general going to inspect his army? |
3885 | It was easy to detect the different motives which induced them every moment to repeat to every one the question:"How is the King?" |
3885 | What fate is reserved for the Comtesse du Barry? |
3885 | What influence will the royal aunts have,--and the Queen? |
3885 | Whom will the young King choose for his ministers? |
3885 | Will it be credited that the plans laid against Marie Antoinette went so far as divorce? |
3879 | ''But how will you be able to contrive this without its being known to the King, or to the Comte de Vergennes, who would never forgive me?'' 3879 ''But wo n''t the Minister banish or exile him for it?'' 3879 And was not her rapture natural? 3879 Had he been aware of it, could he have refused to dance for his most bounteous benefactress? 3879 No, my dear,''resumed the good and tender- hearted Duc de Penthievre,''I mean, would you have any objection to become his wife?'' 3879 The Emperor answered Her Majesty in German,''What heat can you expect from the hand of one whose heart resides with the dead?'' 3879 against her husband, the Duke of Modena, for not having consummated her own marriage? 3879 what widow, what orphan, what suffering or oppressed petitioner am I to thank for this visit? 3886 For what?" |
3886 | I will take this one, and provide for all the rest; do you consent? |
3886 | Is his mother alive? |
3886 | They had not? |
3886 | --"Have you a memorial?" |
3886 | --"How so, Madame?" |
3886 | After talking of our most celebrated authors, he casually said,"There are doubtless no works on finance or on administration here?" |
3886 | Can we be astonished at the part shortly afterwards taken by the deputies of the Third Estate, when called to the States General? |
3886 | Is it not droll?" |
3886 | The people near him said,"What are you about? |
3886 | What would you have more? |
3886 | Who would have dared to check the amusements of a queen, young, lively, and handsome? |
3886 | Would you have the first a general and the second a bishop? |
3886 | d''Orville?" |
3886 | roared out the enraged musician;"we must describe the Greeks; and had the Greeks chaconnes?" |
3887 | And how many years shall you require,said the King,"if the advances are not punctually made?" |
3887 | And the Cardinal told you all this? |
3887 | But what if the original, signed by yourself, were shown to you? |
3887 | But,said Boehmer,"the answer to the letter I presented to her,--to whom must I apply for that?" |
3887 | For what can the Queen owe you so extravagant a sum? |
3887 | Have you lost your senses? |
3887 | It will not be played, then? |
3887 | Money, M. Boehmer? 3887 What are your creditors to me?" |
3887 | What have you done with them? |
3887 | Who commissioned you? |
3887 | But, monsieur,"pursued the King, handing him a copy of his letter to Baehmer,"have you ever written such a letter as this?" |
3887 | Did you not tell me you had sold it at Constantinople?" |
3887 | Do you know what happened to me lately? |
3887 | He said to the Marquis de Montesquiou, who was going to see the first representation,''Well, what do you augur of its success?'' |
3887 | How could a Prince of the House of Rohan, and a Grand Almoner of France, ever think that the Queen would sign Marie Antoinette de France? |
3887 | The King declined my offer, and said to me,"Were you alone when Boehmer told you this?" |
3887 | The King said to him,"You have purchased diamonds of Boehmer?" |
3887 | What have I done to them?" |
3888 | We must, however, fly,said the Queen to me, shortly afterwards;"who knows how far the factious may go? |
3888 | Wherefore all these guns? |
3888 | Will you kill your mothers, your wives, your children? |
3888 | The King replied in accents of profound sensibility:"Cubieres, the French loved Henri IV., and what king ever better deserved to be beloved?" |
3888 | The Queen broke silence and said to the King,"Do you hear, Sire, what Campan says to us?" |
3888 | The principal charge against him was founded on a letter from M. de Foucault, asking him,"where are your troops? |
3888 | The silence of death reigned throughout the palace; they hardly dared hope that the King would return? |
3888 | for your King instead of Louis XVI.?" |
3888 | in which direction will they enter Paris? |
3888 | will it be yesterday over again? |
3888 | will it be yesterday over again?" |
3884 | ''Is it for a man or a woman?'' |
3884 | ''Well,''said the Queen,''if he loses all his patients who are his friends, what will become of those who are not?''"] |
3884 | ''What''s that?'' |
3884 | ''Which are they?'' |
3884 | ''Whither are you carrying that coffin?'' |
3884 | --''Are you really in earnest, Sire?'' |
3884 | --''Do you speak them fluently?'' |
3884 | --''He will be exposed with his face bare?'' |
3884 | --''Well, what did you see?'' |
3884 | --''What are you saying, brother?'' |
3884 | --''What did he die of?'' |
3884 | For unmasking those wretches who want a bigot for a King?'' |
3884 | For what? |
3884 | He one day asked one of his most familiar servants,''What do they say in Paris of that great fool of a Dauphin?'' |
3884 | The field of honour has witnessed ours; but where are we to look for yours? |
3884 | The next day the King at his levee, as soon as he perceived Landsmath, said,''Have you done as I desired you, Landsmath?'' |
3884 | Was it not drying up the source of all the advantages they enjoyed, or could hope for?" |
3884 | What country can you possibly come from then?'' |
3884 | What interest could the courtiers have in seeking her destruction, which involved that of the King? |
3884 | What more could Madame Campan wish? |
3884 | What remained of her former power? |
3884 | What savage greatness did they discover in stirring up a whole nation to avenge their quarrel on a woman? |
3884 | What urgent reasons of state could Danton, Collot d''Herbois, and Robespierre allege against her? |
3884 | said Landsmath, angrily;''has your Majesty been procuring the certificate of my baptism?'' |
3890 | Ah, brother,she answered,"how can I have any regret when I partake your misfortunes?" |
3890 | And do you esteem as nothing,she replied,"the glory of being the wife of one of the best and most persecuted of men? |
3890 | Are these toys which I have in my hand also cutting instruments? |
3890 | Do they think me so cowardly,he exclaimed,"as to lay violent hands on myself? |
3890 | Do you promise that you will? |
3890 | Have you heard it long? |
3890 | Is it because we have too long forgotten the crimes of the Austrian? 3890 Kill him?" |
3890 | Of what has Elisabeth to complain? |
3890 | Poison him? |
3890 | Transport him? |
3890 | What does the Convention intend to do with him? |
3890 | What, then? |
3890 | Who commands that vessel? |
3890 | Why do the enemies of the Republic still hope for success? |
3890 | ''But at least,''the King said,''my son will pass the night in my room, his bed being here?'' |
3890 | --"What do you mean?" |
3890 | --''And my niece?'' |
3890 | --''You are not ill?'' |
3890 | After each article the President paused, and said,"What have you to answer?" |
3890 | And what are his orders?" |
3890 | Are not such misfortunes the noblest honours?" |
3890 | Do you not hear it? |
3890 | During the calling of the votes he asked M. de Malesherbes,"Have you not met near the Temple the White Lady?" |
3890 | Gomin, astonished, said to him,"From what direction do you hear this music?" |
3890 | If it were not so, was there any occasion for her to enter into any detail as to what the portfolio contained? |
3890 | M. de Malesherbes, according to his promise to the King, went to the Temple at nine o''clock on the morning of the 17th?. |
3890 | Queen by Hdbert,--namely, that she had had an improper intimacy with her own son? |
3890 | Who would have foreseen that, in uniting your lot to mine, you would have descended so low?" |
3890 | [ According to M. de Hue,"The first time M. de Malesherbes entered the Temple, the King clasped him in his arms and said,''Ah, is it you, my friend? |
3889 | And how could I use that,replied her Majesty,"of which I have been deprived?" |
3889 | Could you ever believe,said he,"that I should desire any other order of things? |
3889 | How is it, Madame,wrote Barnave to the Queen,"that you will persist in giving these people even the smallest doubt as to your sentiments? |
3889 | Tigers,exclaimed Barnave,"have you ceased to be Frenchmen? |
3889 | Would it be a brisk action? |
3889 | Would you have her go with you? |
3889 | ''Where?'' |
3889 | And ought I not to feel all these advantages? |
3889 | But how is it that you complain of injustice and calumny when you see that we are victims of them? |
3889 | Do assassins ever strike otherwise?"] |
3889 | Have you any doubt of my attachment to the King''s person, and the maintenance of his rights?" |
3889 | Madame,"cried he, his voice choked by tears,"why were you present at this sitting? |
3889 | Nation of brave men, are you become a set of assassins?" |
3889 | Of all the daughters of Maria Theresa am I not that one whom fortune has most highly favoured? |
3889 | Ought I to abandon her?" |
3889 | The Queen said to him,"Do you know anything about this, Sire?" |
3889 | The Queen said, as she read this letter,"Perhaps he speaks but too truly; who can decide upon so disastrous a position as ours has become?" |
3889 | The place of concealment, but for the man''s information, would have been long undiscovered? |
3889 | What can we expect from those addresses to the people which he has been advised to post up? |
3889 | What should I find at Vienna? |
3889 | What should I lose in France? |
3889 | What will become of my poor children?" |
3889 | Whether she had done her any, personal wrong? |
3889 | Why do n''t they sweep off 400 or 500 of them with the cannon? |
3889 | Why have they let in all that rabble? |
3889 | said she,''are we alone; is there nobody who can act?'' |
3889 | that man loaded with his master''s bounties?" |
3881 | ''Dining in the theatre, mamma?'' 3881 ''In what manner, sir?'' |
3881 | ''No,''replied she;''will you breakfast with me?'' 3881 ''To go, I hope?'' |
3881 | ''What do you mean?'' 3881 ''What do you mean?'' |
3881 | ''Where is our Ambassador,''said I,''and the Neapolitan?'' 3881 ''Who,''asked she, I was the guilty wretch that accused our unfortunate Barnave?'' |
3881 | Are you a poetess? |
3881 | But surely you will not be so unreasonable as not to hear what I have to say? |
3881 | But surely,said she,"you have not really discharged the poor man?" |
3881 | Was he a Frenchman? |
3881 | Why? |
3881 | ''Has Your Majesty breakfasted?'' |
3881 | ''Was any, sum,''asked she,''named as a compensation for suspending this trial?'' |
3881 | --"How so?" |
3881 | But how prevent it? |
3881 | But what has brought that again into your mind just now?'' |
3881 | But,''continued she,''has Your Majesty really forgiven me?'' |
3881 | Do you think you should know him, if you were to see him again?" |
3881 | Had all the Royal Family, remained, is it likely that the King and Queen would have been watched with such despotic vigilance? |
3881 | I laughed, and was turning from him, saying,"Is this all your business?" |
3881 | Might it not be fancied that it involved secret designs on the British settlements in that quarter? |
3881 | The dear Dauphin said to me,''You will not go away again, I hope, Princess? |
3881 | What sort of a man was he?" |
3881 | Who that is false to his God can be expected to remain faithful to his Sovereign? |
3881 | Why did he not consult me before he took a step so important? |
3881 | Would not confidence have created confidence, and the breach have been less wide between the King and his people? |
3881 | doubt my fidelity?" |
3881 | exclaimed Her Majesty in the course of this conversation,"am I born to be the misfortune of every one who shows an interest in serving me? |
3881 | exclaimed Her Majesty,"Am I not the crow of evil forebodings? |
3881 | exclaimed the Princesse Elizabeth, can that be possible, after the King has accepted the Constitution?'' |
3881 | why am I not animated with the courage of Maria Theresa? |
3880 | ''Against what?'' 3880 ''But what answer,''said I,''does Your Majesty wish me to return to the deputy''s request for a private audience?'' |
3880 | ''Pray what are they, please Your Majesty?'' 3880 ''What answer?'' |
3880 | ''Where,''said he, I did you procure this?'' 3880 ''Who got it for you?'' |
3880 | ''Who,''continued His Highness,''caused that infernal comedy,''Le Mariage de Figaro'', to be brought out, but the party of the Duchesse de Polignac? 3880 ''Why, what do you call a fellow who sent arms to the Americans before the war was declared, without his Sovereign''s consent?'' |
3880 | Is there anything on earth more natural than the lively interest which inspires a mother towards those who have the care of her offspring? 3880 ''I am terrified at Your Majesty''s mistake''--''Comment? 3880 ''Vat make you so frightful, my dear lady?'' 3880 --but who will''compatire''( make allowance for) her folly? 3880 And what has been the consequence of Her Majesty''s ungovernable partiality for these De Polignacs?'' 3880 Are not the sentiments of the Duchesses sister- in- law, the Comtesse Diane, in direct opposition to the absolute monarchy? 3880 Are these the prerogatives with which he flattered the King? 3880 But at that time, when France was threatened by its great convulsion, where is the genius which might not have committed itself? 3880 But can the Duchess answer for the same sincerity towards the Queen, with respect to her innumerable guests? 3880 Do they wish to imitate the English Revolution of 1648, and reproduce the sanguinary times of the unfortunate and weak Charles the First? 3880 For example,''les culottes''--what do you call them?'' 3880 Has she not always been an enthusiastic advocate for all those that have supported the American war? 3880 Is it not from the same sentiment that she roused the jealousy of the Comtesse d''Artois against Her Majesty?'' 3880 Who was it that crowned, at a public assembly, the democratical straight hairs of Dr. Franklin? 3880 Who was''capa turpa''in applauding the men who were framing the American Constitution at Paris? 3880 Why withdraw her former confidence from the Comte d''Artois, when she lives in the society which promulgates antimonarchical principles? 3880 Why, then, refuse to see me? 3880 did you no tell me just now, dat in England de lady call les culottesirresistibles"?'' |
3880 | how can they be called small clothes for one large man? |
3882 | Oh,replied I,"then I suppose you are not a Jacobin?" |
3882 | Per cio, mia cara Inglesina, speak now, freely and candidly: is it your wish to return to England, or go elsewhere? 3882 What, with the Princesse de Lamballe? |
3882 | At what hour did the King go to the National Assembly? |
3882 | But,"added he,"are you perfectly certain they were not for that detestable Marie Antoinette?" |
3882 | Can Your Majesty pardon my presumption in differing from your royal counsel? |
3882 | Can it be wondered at that her marked grief should be visible when amidst the murderers of her family? |
3882 | Can they imagine they will be spared if the King should be murdered? |
3882 | Did he not, before he went, review the troops? |
3882 | Did you know of the Mayor of Paris being at the Tuileries? |
3882 | Did you not go to the apartments of the King in the course of that night? |
3882 | Did you see the Swiss and National Guards, who passed the night on the terrace? |
3882 | Do you know anything of a barred staircase? |
3882 | Do you know anything of an article of furniture which is making for Madame Elizabeth? |
3882 | Do you know the oath he made them swear? |
3882 | Do you know the secret doors of the Tuileries? |
3882 | Go on, what else have you heard?" |
3882 | Have you any knowledge of cannon being mounted and pointed in the apartments? |
3882 | Have you ever seen Messrs. Mandat and d''Affry in the chateau? |
3882 | Have you not recently received some devotional books? |
3882 | Have you not, since you have been in the Temple, received and written letters, which you sought to send away secretly? |
3882 | How can the Parisians complain that they found her Royal Highness, on her return to France, by no means what they required in a Princess? |
3882 | I foresee the drift of all these commotions, and am resigned; but what will become of this misguided nation, when the head of it shall be destroyed?'' |
3882 | Must he even satiate his barbarous brutality with being an eye- witness of the horrid state into which he has thrown us? |
3882 | On passing the gate, I was accosted by a person who exclaimed in a tone of great kindness,"Qu''as tu, ma bonne? |
3882 | Then turning to me,"When,"said he,"did you leave Paris?" |
3882 | Then, turning suddenly to me, she asked with eagerness,"Do you not think she will? |
3882 | To the second, how can I accede? |
3882 | Was the King in his apartment when you went thither? |
3882 | Were you in bed on the nights of the 9th and 10th? |
3882 | What are the books which you have at the Temple? |
3882 | What do you know of the events which occurred on the 10th of August? |
3882 | What general officers did you see at the Tuileries, on the nights of the 9th and 10th? |
3882 | What said he when one of the heterogeneous, plebeian, revolutionary assemblies not only insulted him, but added to the insult a laugh? |
3882 | When Danton had finished telling her the story, she calmly said to me,"Do you recollect, child, the things you have been robbed of?" |
3882 | When the King observed to him,"What do the French nation want?" |
3882 | Where did you pass that day? |
3882 | Where were you then? |
3882 | Why did she not come to me instead of writing? |
3882 | Why do they not rise en masse to shield the Royal Family from these bloodhounds? |
3882 | Would Charles the Second ever have reigned after the murder of his father had England been torn to pieces by different factions? |
3882 | You were aware, then, that the people had arisen? |
3882 | Your name? |
3882 | cried I,"even though he should be at the Tuileries?" |
3882 | exclaimed Danton;"Did I not tell you this before?" |
3882 | qu''est ce qui vous afflige?" |
3882 | said the Queen,"is he not yet satisfied? |
3882 | why did she not fly to Vienna? |
3877 | Are there any persons about the Court likely to become mad? |
3877 | 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?" |
3877 | Is that lady ill? |
3877 | She came, then, to beg for some assistance? |
3877 | Was the Court of Francis I. very brilliant? |
3877 | What did she come for, then? |
3877 | What is all this, Count? |
3877 | Why,said she,"is the Marquise so violent an enemy to the Jesuits? |
3877 | ''How can you know that, supposing it to be the fact?'' |
3877 | ''What can I do?'' |
3877 | ''What do you do here?'' |
3877 | --"And the Constable,"said Madame,"what do you say of him?" |
3877 | --"How do you mean?" |
3877 | --"I forgot,"replied Madame,"that the Duke said,''I want extremely to be in the fashion, but which sister shall I take up? |
3877 | --"I have the honour of knowing him, then, Madame?" |
3877 | --"What absurdity now?" |
3877 | --"What do you mean?" |
3877 | --"You prove that?" |
3877 | --''What can come of them,''said she,''that need seriously disquiet Your Majesty? |
3877 | A moment after, M. de Gontaut came in and said,"D''Amblimont, who shall have the Swiss guards?" |
3877 | Are you not master of the Parliaments, as well as of all the rest of the kingdom?'' |
3877 | But,"said the King,"what do you think is the amount?" |
3877 | Do you see that ship on the high sea? |
3877 | Do you want to play the''bel esprit'', my dear good woman? |
3877 | Duclos resumed:"Well,"said he,"do you know the story of M. de C-----? |
3877 | If the King had come up while we were there, do you think he would have recognised us?" |
3877 | Madame said,"When shall I die, and of what disease?" |
3877 | Mademoiselle Romans said to me,"Do you live in this neighbourhood?" |
3877 | One day, at her toilet, Madame said to him, in my presence,"What was the personal appearance of Francis I.? |
3877 | The King laughed, and said,"Whose fine verses are those?" |
3877 | There, do you see these little bags? |
3877 | What alterations would it be necessary to make in me, now, to render it impossible to recognise me?" |
3877 | What does the public say of it? |
3877 | What would the good prelate say if he knew that I shared my last quarter''s allowance with a charming little opera- dancer? |
3877 | Will you try to put a hundred and sixty louis into my pocket?" |
3877 | because he has a good- natured air, and a bourgeois tone? |
3877 | is Duclos an acquaintance of yours? |
3877 | what do I see? |
3877 | who is he that persecutes them? |
3876 | Do you remember the driver of the fiacre? 3876 Doctor, can you get me any of it?" |
3876 | How is Madame de Pompadour? |
3876 | That is his way,said she;"but do not those children appear made for each other? |
3876 | Well, what think you of the part I am playing? |
3876 | What do you say to them? |
3876 | What is the matter? |
3876 | Who are those two noblemen? |
3876 | You will take care of the accouchee, will you not? 3876 --And the young lady?" |
3876 | --"And what does he advise?" |
3876 | --"At what?" |
3876 | --"But they go too far,"said Mirabeau;"why openly attack religion?" |
3876 | --"Did the King,"said I,"show her particular attention?" |
3876 | --"Is he not just about to be made Cardinal?" |
3876 | --"Is it possible, Madame, that you can have been rendered uneasy by such a creature as that?" |
3876 | --"What do you think of it?" |
3876 | --"What, is there really that, Doctor?" |
3876 | --"What, sir,"said my relation,"the Marquise''s equerry of a princely house?" |
3876 | --"Why does he enjoy so much consideration?" |
3876 | --"Yes, Madame; but it was not I who denounced it?" |
3876 | --''But do not the King''s justice and kindness set you at ease?'' |
3876 | At these words, my cousin looked very much astonished, and said,"Was he not right?" |
3876 | At this moment the Lieutenant of Police entered, and Madame said to him,"Have you seen M. de Mirabeau''s book?" |
3876 | Besides, who could so immediately have invented it? |
3876 | Do you know her joke on the nomination of Moras? |
3876 | Do you know what he said to me to- day? |
3876 | He stopped, and added,"Do n''t you think I am a little like the curate and the barber burning Don Quixote''s romances?" |
3876 | I asked Madame, if the young lady knew that the King was the father of her child? |
3876 | 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? |
3876 | Is it not saying to him, I despise your gifts? |
3876 | Is not all this mere empty air? |
3876 | Is not this insulting Faraki? |
3876 | Is this report founded on truth? |
3876 | One evening, towards midnight, a bat flew into the apartment where the Court was; the King immediately cried out,"Where is General Crillon?" |
3876 | She said to me,"How is the Count?" |
3876 | Tell me who, of all the men who come hither, receives the greatest attentions?" |
3876 | This set everybody calling out,"Ou etais tu, Crillon?" |
3876 | What would be said of a father who got rid of the charge of his children as of a burthen? |
3876 | When I told this to Madame, she burst into tears, and said,"Is that a friend?" |
3876 | While she was at the door, she cried out,"What are all those trunks, Madame? |
3876 | Would a corrupted Parliament have braved the fury of the League, in order to preserve the crown for the legitimate sovereign? |
30875 | And are you not in the secret? |
30875 | And my niece,replied the princess, ever forgetful of herself in her thoughtfulness for others,"can she go too?" |
30875 | Certainly,was the reply;"and you will hold the head?" |
30875 | Did the cardinal himself assure you of this? |
30875 | Did you hurt you? |
30875 | Has your majesty,timidly suggests a lady of the court,"ever seen the sun rise?" |
30875 | How dare you make such a request? |
30875 | How long is the queen to be teased about that necklace? 30875 What are these pimples,"inquired the king,"which are breaking out all over my body?" |
30875 | What do you intend to do? |
30875 | What have you done with them? |
30875 | Where are you conducting us? |
30875 | Who commissioned you to make this purchase? |
30875 | Why do you hate me so, my friend? |
30875 | You have purchased diamonds of Boehmer? |
30875 | You will see the body properly embalmed? |
30875 | And what have you done to irritate them so much?" |
30875 | But what_ shall_ I do?" |
30875 | Did not you yourself tell me that you had sold it at Constantinople?" |
30875 | For what does she owe you that enormous sum?" |
30875 | Groups upon the Boulevards inquired,"Why is the queen thus frolicking at midnight without her husband?" |
30875 | If so, what joy could there remain on earth for them after their awful sufferings and bereavements? |
30875 | Is his mother alive?" |
30875 | Shouts of derision filled the air, while the mob without were incessantly crying,"Have you killed them yet? |
30875 | The day for the final decision came-- Shall the king live or die? |
30875 | The queen read this strange note aloud, again and again exclaiming,"What does the man mean? |
30875 | To whom must I apply for that?" |
30875 | Was it not droll? |
30875 | Were they also to perish upon the guillotine, where nearly all whom they had loved had already perished? |
30875 | Were they ever to be released? |
30875 | Were they to linger out the remnant of their days in this wretched captivity? |
30875 | What course could she with safety pursue? |
30875 | What shall she do to give wings to the lagging hours? |
30875 | What was to be their own fate? |
30875 | Where did you obtain these securities and these promissory notes, signed in the queen''s name, which have been given to Boehmer?" |
30875 | Who can measure the amount of their endurance during these fifteen hours of woe? |
30875 | Why do I love so fondly? |
30875 | Why is not the property of emigrants confiscated-- their houses burned-- a price set upon their heads? |
30875 | Why must I eat black bread, and be clothed in the coarsest garments, that these lords and ladies may glitter in jewelry and revel in luxury? |
30875 | Why should I make the people miserable? |
30875 | Will you consent?" |
30875 | Would their inhuman jailers envy them the consolation they found in each other''s arms, and separate them? |
30875 | and how could you suppose that I should have acted through the mediation of such a character as the Countess Lamotte?" |
30875 | exclaimed Madame Elizabeth,"why do you undeceive them? |
30875 | is to- day yesterday again?" |
30875 | said the queen, kindly;"have I ever done any thing to injure or to offend you?" |
30875 | was it not droll?" |
30875 | why am I so fondly loved? |
10555 | Could Roederer answer for the king''s life? |
10555 | Do you pretend to believe,said the gallant marquis,"that two hundred men have been mad enough to attack thirty thousand?" |
10555 | Had he left descendants or kinsmen? |
10555 | Have you done with this preaching? |
10555 | How is this, my boy? |
10555 | How was he to treat the wolf cub? |
10555 | Is not he a nice child? 10555 It is not to be performed, then?" |
10555 | Shall I tell you, my dear brother, that your letter has delighted me by its energy and nobleness of thought and why should I not tell you so? 10555 To poison him?" |
10555 | Was he to kill him? |
10555 | What are a thousand crowns a year? |
10555 | What then? |
10555 | When,he exclaimed,"was the last extremity to be looked for, if it had not already come?" |
10555 | Who can tell,said he,"whether it be not the last that I shall ever see?" |
10555 | Who were in the boxes of the king and queen? 10555 Why do you hate me? |
10555 | Why not at seven? |
10555 | But, in the position in which we are, can we risk refusing it? |
10555 | By whom?" |
10555 | Did she make excuses for him, and keep secret the fact of her acting as his adviser? |
10555 | Did she preserve a discreet silence as to his faults and weaknesses, and make others keep silence about them also? |
10555 | Did she stifle every wish to shine at his expense, to be affable when he was not so, to seem to attend to matters which he neglected? |
10555 | Did she take care never to seem cold or weary when with him, never indifferent to his conversation or his caresses? |
10555 | Did, she study his character, his wishes? |
10555 | Do you know what would have happened to you? |
10555 | How, even if he had wished it, could he have undone these acts? |
10555 | I greatly fear the archbishop will be forced to retire altogether, and then what man are we to take to place at the head of the whole? |
10555 | Is it possible or useful to wait? |
10555 | Is the queen delivered? |
10555 | Les choses en sont- elles au point de rendre ce risque indispensable?" |
10555 | Nay, do they not talk of the inutility of evidence? |
10555 | On another she asked some who were thus amusing themselves,"How they would like any one to speak thus of themselves in their absence, and before her?" |
10555 | She turned to her preserver almost reproachfully:"Why did you undeceive him? |
10555 | The band struck up a favorite air from one of the new operas,"Peut- on affliger ce qu''on aime?" |
10555 | The first question put was, Was Louis guilty? |
10555 | Voulez- vous tâter un bon poulet gras..._ Goddam_... Aimez- vous à boire un coup d''excellent Bourgogne ou de clairet? |
10555 | What danger could any one apprehend from restoring to liberty a princess whose every thought was tenderness and pity? |
10555 | What good could it do? |
10555 | What other virtue ever sustained such an ordeal?" |
10555 | What, then, could two men effect against such a multitude? |
10555 | When shall I be able to say the same of myself? |
10555 | Why did I ever bring you into France for such degradation?" |
10555 | [ 10]"N''est- il pas bien gentil, mon enfant?" |
10555 | [ 2]"Another asked her,"How old is your girl?" |
10555 | and if he could not, how, without those indispensable pillars and supports, could any monarchy endure? |
10555 | said Marie Antoinette, calling him back;"are you going off without making M. Bertrand a bow?" |
32408 | Are you still,said he to Dumouriez,"in the same sentiments expressed in your letter last evening?" |
32408 | Mamma,said he,"why should any one harm papa? |
32408 | Moreover,he added,"would it not demonstrate their innocence if you dare not try them? |
32408 | What are you saying, Sir? |
32408 | What does the advice of the general of the army amount to,said Vergniaud,"if it is not law?" |
32408 | What has become of them? |
32408 | What has she done to them? |
32408 | What is going to become of all those who have stayed up stairs? |
32408 | What is the matter with her? |
32408 | What is the name of that guard who defended my father so bravely? |
32408 | Who knows,said he during the night to M. de Malesherbes, with a melancholy smile,"who knows if I shall see the sun set to- morrow?" |
32408 | Why,exclaimed he,"have the police refused cartridges to the National Guard when they have wasted them on the Marseillais? |
32408 | ''What harm are they doing you, then?'' |
32408 | --"And Madame de Tourzel, my children''s governess?" |
32408 | --"And why not?" |
32408 | --"But if they assassinate Your Majesty, do you think that the Queen and her children would be in less danger?" |
32408 | --"How old is Mademoiselle?" |
32408 | --"True,"replied the old man,"but who would not arm when the King''s life is in danger?" |
32408 | --"Were you acquainted with the conspiracies of the court on August 10?" |
32408 | --"What is your rank?" |
32408 | --"Who did that?" |
32408 | ... Do the enemies of the country imagine that the men of July 14 are sleeping? |
32408 | :"Would you believe it? |
32408 | A few minutes later, Danton said to Pétion:"Do you know what they have taken into their heads? |
32408 | After some disorderly and violent debate, it is resolved that the president shall put the question: Are the petitioners to be admitted to the bar? |
32408 | After the acceptance of the Constitution, Marie Antoinette wrote to him:"Can you understand my position and the part I am continually obliged to play? |
32408 | Afterwards, the following conversation took place:"Then you are going to join Luckner''s army?" |
32408 | And do not the nations pass their time in producing webs of Penelope, whose bloody threads they weave and unweave again with tears? |
32408 | And how will André Chénier end? |
32408 | And might not the daughter of the great Maria Theresa have cried, like the daughter of Philipon the engraver? |
32408 | And the women, what was their fate? |
32408 | And then what will happen? |
32408 | And to attain what end? |
32408 | And what is it that interrupts the speakers? |
32408 | And what occurs at the clubs? |
32408 | And where can it now be found? |
32408 | And why say to- morrow? |
32408 | And yet was it not she who had proposed to herself this ideal, so easily to have been realized? |
32408 | Are there any such? |
32408 | Are they dead? |
32408 | At her waking the Queen, on being informed of what had passed, began to weep, and said:"Why was I not called?" |
32408 | But do popular love and fidelity afford any support to a tottering throne? |
32408 | But how could devoted royalists and men accustomed to discipline be expected to approve the fête of the Swiss of Chateauvieux, for example? |
32408 | But how will he receive him? |
32408 | But in that case, what would have become of their popularity with the pikemen? |
32408 | But what shall we do when we get there?" |
32408 | Could one believe that a Queen of France would be reduced to keeping a little dog in her bedroom to warn her of the least noise in her apartment? |
32408 | Could so humiliating an obedience be expected from a great nation, proud of having conquered its liberty? |
32408 | Deputy Saladin exclaimed:"I ask M. Ramond if he is making M. Lafayette''s funeral oration?" |
32408 | Did he foresee that the King and himself would die at the same place, on the same scaffold, and only nine months apart? |
32408 | Do they forget that when the seditious Commune massacred M. Mandat, it rendered his projected defence of no avail?" |
32408 | Do they not belong to all Paris? |
32408 | Do you believe it? |
32408 | Do you desire the welfare of France? |
32408 | Do you fancy that Marie Antoinette is the only woman who will be insulted, calumniated, and betrayed? |
32408 | Do you know what was the chief distraction of this crowd in April, 1792? |
32408 | Do you mean to fire on them? |
32408 | Do you remember the pealing of the bells, the chords of the organ, the blare of trumpets, the clouds of incense, the birds flying in the nave? |
32408 | Do you think I am afraid of death?" |
32408 | Does any one believe that the Assembly will have the courage to condemn Pétion and the 20th of June? |
32408 | Does he fear to imperil the lives of his wife and children by an energetic deed? |
32408 | Does he fear, then, that the National Assembly is not strong enough to repress them? |
32408 | Does he think to prove his wisdom by his patience, and that success will crown delay? |
32408 | Does he wish to carry to extremes that pardon of injuries which is recommended by the Gospel? |
32408 | Does not that prove what deep root royalty had taken in France? |
32408 | Does not this most feminine passage in Madame Roland''s Memoirs recall the character of the mistress of the Little Trianon? |
32408 | Does the fate of Charles I. make him dread the beginning of civil war as the supreme danger? |
32408 | During all this time, what efforts had the Assembly made to put a stop to the murders? |
32408 | From which side did it come? |
32408 | Guadet thundered out:"Do you hear him? |
32408 | Had he not accepted the rank of lieutenant- general from the King, on June 30, 1791? |
32408 | Had not the Queen accorded him at that epoch the most flattering eulogies? |
32408 | Has the National Assembly two weights and measures, then? |
32408 | Have our enemies ceased their advance against our frontiers? |
32408 | Have you no cannon to sweep out this rabble?" |
32408 | Have you the right to deprive others of the pleasure of sharing your triumph? |
32408 | How came the Queen to be there? |
32408 | How could a woman so superior be expected to submit to the tyranny of polite usages? |
32408 | How could he sail against the stream? |
32408 | How did they respond to this conciliatory language? |
32408 | How has the army been able to deliberate?" |
32408 | How was it possible to remain faithful to a chief who was false to himself, who was more like a victim than a king? |
32408 | I ask if I am condemned to look on tranquilly while the assassins of my brother enter here?" |
32408 | In a week... how do I know what may happen? |
32408 | Is Lafayette the less a traitor?" |
32408 | Is he expecting foreign aid? |
32408 | Is he so benevolent, so gentle, that the least thought of repression is repugnant to him? |
32408 | Is it possible? |
32408 | Is the Queen afraid lest the Count d''Artois should arrogate an authority in the realm which would diminish her own? |
32408 | Is this an orgy, a masquerade? |
32408 | Is this the Queen of France and Navarre? |
32408 | Is this woman, confided to the care of an unknown servant, in this deserted old convent, really she? |
32408 | It is sought to change a day of rejoicing into a day of mourning.... What is it all about? |
32408 | It was in vain that Stanislas de Girardin cries,"Do the laws exist no longer, then?" |
32408 | Madame Elisabeth said:"Monsieur Roederer, do you answer for the King''s life?" |
32408 | Meantime what had become of Pétion, whose business it was, as mayor, to defend the palace? |
32408 | Monuments of weakness-- is not the expression worthy of the bombast of the time? |
32408 | On awaking, the Dauphin put this artless question to the Queen:"Mamma, is it yesterday still?" |
32408 | On his return from the United States, had he not been created major- general over the heads of a multitude of older officers? |
32408 | Once arrived at power, was this great enemy of nobility and prescription simple, and easy of approach? |
32408 | Optimists, how will your illusions terminate? |
32408 | Or, not content with their promenade to the Assembly, will they make another to the palace of the Tuileries? |
32408 | Ought he to take violent measures? |
32408 | Ought this divinity, so dear to Frenchmen, to find in its own temple those who rebel against its worship? |
32408 | Our internal troubles? |
32408 | People desiring to establish communication between those down stairs and those above, had been heard to cry:"Have they been struck down? |
32408 | Poor{ 72} woman, whose power will be so ephemeral, why do you make yourself a persecutor? |
32408 | Sometimes I do not understand myself, and am obliged to consider whether it is really I who am speaking; but what is to be done? |
32408 | The two municipal officers said to Hue and Chamilly:"Are you{ 344} the valets- de- chambre?" |
32408 | Then he asked:"Is the officer who commands the guard here?" |
32408 | They do not yet decide this other: Shall the armed citizens defile before the Assembly after they have been heard? |
32408 | They embrace, but are the court conspiracies coming to an end? |
32408 | They were not expected to lead themselves; that duty was imposed on others; have they fulfilled it?" |
32408 | This the daughter of the great Empress Maria Theresa? |
32408 | Thuriot exclaimed:"Are we expected to press an inquiry against forty thousand men?" |
32408 | Unable to comprehend the long- suffering of Louis XVI., he said in an indignant tone:"How could they have allowed this rabble to enter? |
32408 | Ungrateful nation, why dost thou not appreciate thy happiness? |
32408 | Was it not, moreover, a real satisfaction to the bourgeoisie to give power a lesson and humiliate a sovereign? |
32408 | Was it the Marseillais who provoked the combat? |
32408 | Was it the Swiss who sought to avenge their comrades, the sentries? |
32408 | Was not the first of all despotisms the very one to be shaken off? |
32408 | Was not this language like a prognostic of the 21st of January and the 16th of October? |
32408 | Was the dungeon of the Temple to be forced? |
32408 | Were not obscurity, repose, peace of heart, better for her than that fictitious glory which was to pass so quickly and end upon the scaffold? |
32408 | Were not three of them still in the Ministerial Council? |
32408 | What can they do if they are not united, encouraged, and led? |
32408 | What do all our mistrust and suspicions amount to? |
32408 | What figure could she have made at Versailles, or even at the Tuileries? |
32408 | What had become of those Swiss who, either in consequence of their wounds, or through some other motive, had been obliged to remain at the palace? |
32408 | What had happened on the day before Madame Elisabeth wrote this letter? |
32408 | What had happened? |
32408 | What had taken place at the Tuileries after the departure of the royal family for the Assembly? |
32408 | What had they to complain of, then? |
32408 | What has occurred since the day when Vergniaud, uttering such words as these, was frantically cheered? |
32408 | What have you come to do in the midst of these ferocious Jacobins, who flatter you to- day and will assassinate you to- morrow? |
32408 | What have you gained by your sentimental{ 247} jargon? |
32408 | What impression was made on her by this excursion to the royal palace? |
32408 | What influences formed this woman whose qualities were masculine? |
32408 | What interest have they in planning the murders? |
32408 | What is going to happen? |
32408 | What is going to happen? |
32408 | What is it he asks? |
32408 | What is necessary but good, honest common sense?" |
32408 | What is she afraid of, then? |
32408 | What is the use of discussing it?" |
32408 | What is to be done? |
32408 | What means of doing so could be found? |
32408 | What might not be feared from so many demoniacs, howling like cannibals? |
32408 | What must not these two keenly sensitive women have had to suffer at the epoch when France became a hell? |
32408 | What news will she yet learn? |
32408 | What powerful motives have brought him hither? |
32408 | What preparations have been made for its defence? |
32408 | What the devil are they doing down there? |
32408 | What was Madame Roland doing the next day, when the worst of the massacres were going on? |
32408 | What was lacking to the monarch to enable him to combine so many scattered elements into a solid group? |
32408 | What was to be done? |
32408 | What was to be the fate of the loyal and devoted servant, thus sacrificed to his master''s inexcusable weakness? |
32408 | What was to prevent this? |
32408 | What will become of my poor children?" |
32408 | What will the insurrectionary column do? |
32408 | What would be their fate if the measures you propose to me did not succeed?" |
32408 | When has there been more noise, more tumult, more movement, more unexpected or more varied scenes? |
32408 | When she recovered consciousness she was interrogated:"Who are you?" |
32408 | When will the men of the Commune render their accounts? |
32408 | Whence was drawn the inspiration of this siren, destined to be taken in her own snares and die the victim of her own incantations? |
32408 | Where are these honest men? |
32408 | Where find a point of vantage? |
32408 | While he still retained his sword, why did he leave it in the scabbard? |
32408 | Who are the accomplices of Danton and Marat in organizing the massacres? |
32408 | Who could say? |
32408 | Who dared, then, to pollute her joy? |
32408 | Who has fallen? |
32408 | Who has survived the carnage? |
32408 | Who knows? |
32408 | Who, at their dawning, could have predicted for them such an appalling night? |
32408 | Why did he not remember that it might launch thunderbolts? |
32408 | Why did that marplot, Danton, come with his untimely massacres to destroy such brilliant projects and banish such delightful dreams? |
32408 | Why had he garrisoned Paris insufficiently ever since the outbreak of the Revolution? |
32408 | Why had he not opposed the first persecutions aimed at the Church? |
32408 | Why had he not succeeded in being a king? |
32408 | Why had he pretended to approve acts and ideas which horrified him? |
32408 | Why had he suffered the Bastille to be taken, encouraged the emigration, and disbanded his bodyguards? |
32408 | Why have you quitted these honest people? |
32408 | Why is it so slow in bringing down the sword of the law upon the heads of the guilty? |
32408 | Why labor so relentlessly to shake the foundations of a throne that will bury you beneath its ruins? |
32408 | Why this long misunderstanding between him and his people? |
32408 | Why were these two women political adversaries? |
32408 | Why, if he was bent on this veto, so just, so honest, but so ill- timed, had he freely made so many concessions which thus became inexplicable? |
32408 | Why? |
32408 | Will the armed citizens return peaceably to their homes? |
32408 | Will the time never arrive when ministers shall cease to betray us? |
32408 | Will you cause the massacre of the King, your children, and your servants?" |
32408 | Will you disgrace your flags?" |
32408 | With such an Assembly, why should the insurrectionists have hesitated? |
32408 | Would not so perilous a mission intimidate even the most heroic? |
32408 | Would not this cry of Madame Roland in her captivity suit Marie Antoinette as well? |
32408 | Would resistance have been possible even at this moment; that is to say, between seven and eight in the morning? |
32408 | You will carry your head to the scaffold, and, optimist to the end, you will say:"What is the guillotine? |
32408 | added:"Is it what you call respecting{ 225} my person to enter my house in arms, break down my doors and use force to my guards?" |
32408 | and for whom? |
32408 | and the Queen, that"two illustrious heads"should be brought to trial? |
32408 | and undeceives them by naming her.--"Why did you not allow them to believe I am the Queen?" |
32408 | and what did you say?" |
32408 | anxiously.--"They are prisoners at the Force,"returned Manuel.--"What are they going to do with the only servant I have left?" |
32408 | asked Santerre;"what is she crying about?" |
32408 | be struck by a ball or by a poniard? |
32408 | call to mind that he was the commander- in- chief of the army? |
32408 | cried Bertrand de Molleville,"does Your Majesty believe that you will be assassinated?" |
32408 | elect to deprive himself of his minister''s aid? |
32408 | fully comprehend that for soldiers like these such an outrage was a hundred times worse than death? |
32408 | go amongst his soldiers? |
32408 | he spitefully exclaimed,"did they spare the Queen that impression? |
32408 | humanitarian abbé, rose- water revolutionist, of what avail is your democratic holy water? |
32408 | said to him:"It seems there is a great deal of commotion?" |
32408 | what are personal dangers to a King whom men are seeking to deprive of his people''s love? |
32408 | what do your dreams of evangelical philosophy and universal brotherhood amount to? |
32408 | what need is there of discussion when everybody is of the same mind? |
32408 | when shall I breathe pure air and those soft exhalations so agreeable to my heart?" |
32408 | when the invasion begins? |
32408 | { 393} Is not history, with its perpetual alternatives of license and despotism, like a vicious circle? |
43633 | A letter to my address? |
43633 | A letter which you read? 43633 A secret to kill our love?" |
43633 | All is lost,he gasped:"do you not hear that drum?" |
43633 | Alone? |
43633 | Am I no longer the master to go my own way? 43633 And he is no more?" |
43633 | And in the great grief which you must have felt, you still thought of me? |
43633 | And my poor mother? |
43633 | And the rest? |
43633 | And then? |
43633 | And you have not seen her since? |
43633 | And you have orders to act thus? |
43633 | And you think they were wrong to fire on men doing that? |
43633 | Andrea, tell me that you love me,continued Charny,"or at least that you do not hate me?" |
43633 | Ange Pitou,he exclaimed, seeing the peasant in National Guards uniform by a bed;"what about Billet?" |
43633 | Anything new, Father Billet? |
43633 | Are they dead? |
43633 | Are we surrounded by traitors? |
43633 | Are you free from any anterior engagement or if made will you break it if contrary to this new pledge? |
43633 | Are you in force? |
43633 | Are you not coming, Barnave? |
43633 | Argue about what? |
43633 | As far as your will and strength can go, will you overthrow all obstacles opposing the freedom of France and the emancipation of the world? |
43633 | Billet,began Charny,"how comes it that you are here on an errand of vengeance? |
43633 | Brothers, what are you talking of? |
43633 | But has it got the signature of the Assembly? |
43633 | But how can we manage? |
43633 | But how many chairs did her husband pay for, Billet, the Hero of the Mobs, the Conqueror of the Bastile? |
43633 | But if another should tell me what you can not, dare not, must not tell? |
43633 | But if not hate or love, what is it? |
43633 | But if not? |
43633 | But in short, viscount, since your brother has been two months and a half in town, why has he not come here? |
43633 | But talking of money, do you know whether Bouille has received the million I sent him? |
43633 | But the diamonds? |
43633 | But then, how came you not to read it? |
43633 | But what do you understand by revenge? |
43633 | But where? |
43633 | But why not to- day? |
43633 | But will he come? |
43633 | But you will not go? |
43633 | But you, Pitou? |
43633 | But, brothers,continued the magician,"do you believe the work is so far advanced that we may leave it to get on by itself? |
43633 | But, in short, have these new- comers, who have vowed a war of extermination on us, any settled plan? |
43633 | But, the King the enemy of the people? |
43633 | Catherine? |
43633 | Charny, I ask you what happened and how you came to keep so long out of the way? |
43633 | Could they not be brought nearer Paris-- say, up to Chalons? |
43633 | Dead? |
43633 | Did I not say I must ask your forgiveness? |
43633 | Did not a rider go by you at a gallop? |
43633 | Did you hear what that man who was conducting the carriage said about the Count of Charny? |
43633 | Did you not charge my brother with a message for me? |
43633 | Did you not hear? |
43633 | Did you not say he heaved a sigh? |
43633 | Do you accompany your brother or go by another route? |
43633 | Do you ask a queen for explanations? |
43633 | Do you believe Lord Charny has got away? |
43633 | Do you believe that this prospect makes us recede? |
43633 | Do you believe we are a dozen men staunch and able? |
43633 | Do you deny it now, that she loves you? |
43633 | Do you doubt my word? |
43633 | Do you know him? |
43633 | Do you know the way? |
43633 | Do you know what has happened? |
43633 | Do you not think I behaved properly, madam? |
43633 | Do you seek some one? |
43633 | Does he doubt now? |
43633 | Fled? |
43633 | Flowers? |
43633 | From whom? |
43633 | Going away from town and me? |
43633 | Good God, what would I not promise? |
43633 | Ha,he cried, stepping up to the count,"you want to take away the King, do ye? |
43633 | Have I ever complained? |
43633 | Have our enemies spied in our private rooms? |
43633 | Have we not even a thought that is our own? |
43633 | Have you any preference? |
43633 | Have you cast many bodies into the stream? |
43633 | Have you had anything to eat? |
43633 | Have you not a hand- barrow? |
43633 | Have you pistols in the holsters? |
43633 | Have you seen Count Charny? |
43633 | Have you supporters? |
43633 | He declared, did he not, that he was responsible for the count''s life? |
43633 | How can you expect us to bear such humiliations? |
43633 | How old are you? |
43633 | How so? |
43633 | How? 43633 Hue,"he said, laying a finger on his lips,"can the King receive me?" |
43633 | I had Mother Clement the nurse to sit with her, the same who attended to you----"Has my mother her senses yet? |
43633 | I have had all I want, and only thirst for one thing----"What is that? |
43633 | I shall see you this night, though? |
43633 | I suppose, though, in your ardor to see the lady again, you could do without it? |
43633 | I was told you had recently returned home? 43633 I will attend to this,"said he, leading the way; but stopping on the threshold he said, frowning:"But you will fetch them along, eh, lads?" |
43633 | I, despise the countess? 43633 I, hate you?" |
43633 | If my passing from life is tedious, make it easy? 43633 If this carriage really conveyed his Majesty you ought to be at his feet: if it is but a private individual by what right do you stay him?" |
43633 | In short, gentlemen,said the King,"what do you want?" |
43633 | Is it because you found your fields unproductive when you returned home in October? |
43633 | Is that you, Count Damas? |
43633 | Is the journey to be a long one? |
43633 | Is there no other means? |
43633 | Is this little cottage, this Temple of Flora, on the property? |
43633 | It is not love because I am not allowed to love you; but did you not hear me call myself the unhappiest of God''s creatures? |
43633 | It looks so, does it not? |
43633 | Lord, is it fifty leagues off? |
43633 | Love me? 43633 Madam,"returned Barnave,"if I, springing from my obscure sphere, won this popularity, how much easier for you to keep it than I to conquer it? |
43633 | Make sure? |
43633 | Miss Catherine? |
43633 | My friend, do you know anything about a young woman from the country in whom the count and countess are taking interest? |
43633 | My little man, that means that the French have sworn never to know masters more, if you can understand that? 43633 My orders?" |
43633 | Nicole Legay,cried the doctor;"was it you, wretch, who have killed him?" |
43633 | No, no more Kings-- enough of royalty? |
43633 | No, sheathe your sword, do you hear me? |
43633 | Nonsense, whoever heard of promises being kept that were made to rioters? |
43633 | Not even to be useful to us? |
43633 | Not ripe? |
43633 | Not worthy? |
43633 | Odd, is it not? |
43633 | Oh, Gilbert said that, did he? |
43633 | Oh, God, in all the world is there a being more unfortunate than me? |
43633 | Oh, Sire,said Malden, who brought the chair,"can you pass the night thus?" |
43633 | Oh, can you ask me that? 43633 Oh, it is you?" |
43633 | Oh, my lord, I hope you were told how distressed I was on your behalf and that I was sending out for tidings? |
43633 | Oh, sir, do you not see what is going on? |
43633 | Oh, what has become of Charny? |
43633 | Oh, who can reveal such things to you? |
43633 | Oh, you, on your knees to me? |
43633 | Or by pursuing a whole class? |
43633 | Orders? 43633 Pardon of me, my lord? |
43633 | Perhaps the Queen takes the dissolved Assembly as her enemy? |
43633 | Pity? |
43633 | Prisoners, in the name of the Assembly? 43633 Probably; have you any message for her?" |
43633 | Restore peace? 43633 Rioters? |
43633 | Sire, will you kindly hear what Viscount Charny has to say? |
43633 | Sire,she said to the King, still plunged in torpor;"have you heard what this faithful servitor is saying?" |
43633 | So you are quite happy to save me? |
43633 | So you have arranged some course? |
43633 | So you know? |
43633 | So you saw her before you went? |
43633 | Stay, a woman who does not come to confess, methinks? |
43633 | Still at college? 43633 Still you know him?" |
43633 | Suppose I know? 43633 Tears? |
43633 | Tell us first what has happened you, my poor Charny? |
43633 | Thank God, you have got through,he said,"what about the King, and the Queen?" |
43633 | Thank you, Clovis,said she, giving her hand:"but my mother?" |
43633 | That is my secret; yet it is known to you; why do you want me to say aloud what I hesitate to say in a whisper to myself? |
43633 | The King begs a little more time as they have not slept in the night and their Majesties are dying of fatigue? |
43633 | The countess love me? 43633 The other? |
43633 | The whole of the place to cross? |
43633 | Then it is over yonder? |
43633 | Then she wrote to you? 43633 Then you believe that he loves me?" |
43633 | Then, where are we going, doctor? |
43633 | They took the Verdun Road, eh? |
43633 | Was there no horse ordered for me, sir? |
43633 | Well, have they decided to go? |
43633 | Well, if you are the Queen, and get twenty odd millions to keep your place, why do you not hold to it, being so well paid? |
43633 | Well, in short, what do you want? 43633 Well, what about the passport?" |
43633 | Well, what shall we do with him? |
43633 | Well,she said,"I suppose you are satisfied, since the King has followed your advice and sworn to the Constitution?" |
43633 | Well? |
43633 | Were you long out? |
43633 | What am I to do? |
43633 | What an eternal enemy you are to yourself? 43633 What answers for these feelings?" |
43633 | What are we to do then? |
43633 | What are you doing, and what are you risking? |
43633 | What are you prescribing? |
43633 | What are you thinking of, madam? |
43633 | What can be done? |
43633 | What can this mean? |
43633 | What concern of mine was my misfortune if France were only happy? 43633 What could Charles the First''s widow furnish me in the way of advice?" |
43633 | What do they mean to do? |
43633 | What do you mean? |
43633 | What do you mean? |
43633 | What do you say to that? |
43633 | What do you think of all this? |
43633 | What do you want? |
43633 | What do you want? |
43633 | What does that mean? |
43633 | What does your Majesty order? |
43633 | What has he to say? |
43633 | What have you decided about the relay of horses at Varennes? 43633 What inspired your wish for equality?" |
43633 | What is it now? |
43633 | What is it? |
43633 | What is that? |
43633 | What is the matter, count? |
43633 | What is the matter? |
43633 | What is the meaning of the word''Flee''three times written, and the fragment of a signature? |
43633 | What is to be done? |
43633 | What is your name among the profane? |
43633 | What kind of horses have you given us? |
43633 | What man dares write and sign such impudence? |
43633 | What matters? 43633 What the hatred of those above you?" |
43633 | What time will it take? |
43633 | What were the people doing when shot down? |
43633 | What will result if we refuse your Majesty? |
43633 | What will you say if the King or the Queen should send to inquire after your health? |
43633 | What''s the other misfortune? |
43633 | What, do you imagine that the King would blame you for giving me his horses when it is to help me out of a fix? |
43633 | What? 43633 Where am I to put myself?" |
43633 | Where are you off to? 43633 Where did you first see the Light?" |
43633 | Where do you come from? |
43633 | Where have you served, my friend? |
43633 | Where is she? |
43633 | While I am talking with Billet,said Gilbert,"who has much to tell me, would you not like to see Sebastian?" |
43633 | Who are you and what have you to say to me? |
43633 | Who are you, sir, to give orders here? |
43633 | Who can tell where no danger is or is not in these times? |
43633 | Who fired? |
43633 | Who goes there? |
43633 | Who is that woman? |
43633 | Who says this? |
43633 | Whoever heard of such a thing? |
43633 | Why are not your dragoons under arms? |
43633 | Why are you not allowed to love me when I love you with all the strength of my soul? |
43633 | Why do you not talk thus to the King? |
43633 | Why do you want to rise a step and be received among us? |
43633 | Why need you? 43633 Why not eight, then, for Messieurs Latour Maubourg and Barnave?" |
43633 | Why not if I speak in order that you may be revenged? |
43633 | Why not? |
43633 | Why trouble about what you believe useless? |
43633 | Why was he not so stricken on the day of his panegyric on the tricolor flag? |
43633 | Why, Miss Catherine,he stammered,"do you not think it is a good time to leave the farm?" |
43633 | Why, for I love you? |
43633 | Why, what are you about, citizens? |
43633 | Why? 43633 Will you be good enough to answer me?" |
43633 | Will you not permit me to offer the fruit of my long absence by explaining what I have been happy to do for your sake? |
43633 | Will you tell him you have seen me? |
43633 | Will you tell me what you have done this day? |
43633 | Will you walk in the way to Equality and with you lead all those whom you can control? |
43633 | With what feelings would you walk in the way which we may open unto you? |
43633 | Would you like my place? |
43633 | Yes, but Catherine can lick up like an egg the distance from Villedavray to Paris and the eighteen leagues from Paris to Villers Cotterets? |
43633 | Yes, sir, we heard----"Well, why do we not start? |
43633 | You are Charles de Damas? 43633 You are preceding the King''s coach, I suppose?" |
43633 | You destroyed it unread? |
43633 | You do n''t say so? |
43633 | You mean you drive me away? |
43633 | You, doctor? |
43633 | Your mother? 43633 Your name, sir?" |
43633 | ''Oh, my sister( Seems to say this mouth) do you not see the resemblance between our fates? |
43633 | = DO YOU EVER DREAM?= And would you like to know the meaning of any or all of your dreams? |
43633 | ARE YOU A WOMAN? |
43633 | Although the Constitution has been sworn to, can we trust to the royal vow?" |
43633 | Am I rude in following you indoors so closely?" |
43633 | And Do You Want to Get Married? |
43633 | And yet if Cagliostro, was he not dead in the dungeons of the Pope? |
43633 | Andrea turned pale and said,"There is danger of death, then? |
43633 | Are you true to the second part? |
43633 | But Charny did not turn round to her, but said as he thrust the packet into his breast:"Gentlemen, can you aid me in the last effort I intend?" |
43633 | But no,"continued he, warming with the theme,"to whom have you confided this holy cause of monarchy, the loftiest and most splendorous? |
43633 | But returning to his thought, he muttered:"This letter, what can be in this letter?" |
43633 | But this scarf?" |
43633 | But was he alive or dead? |
43633 | But what has she come after here?" |
43633 | But why continue the bloody story which you know?" |
43633 | But would this gulf close after swallowing the King, the throne and herself? |
43633 | Can you understand this? |
43633 | Damas? |
43633 | Did not the King accept the Constitution the other day? |
43633 | Did not the Queen bid you obey me as herself?" |
43633 | Do you believe in the famous poisons which slay without knowing they are used until too late?" |
43633 | Drouet forbade you? |
43633 | Gradually came the details precious to her, particularly when news came that a Charny, one of the royal bodyguard, had been killed: Isidore or George? |
43633 | Had I not with my own eyes seen the King hold up his hand to high heaven on the Paris Parade- ground and swear to maintain the nation? |
43633 | Had he recognized the illustrious fugitives? |
43633 | Had not Cagliostro predicted some such fate to Gilbert for Mirabeau? |
43633 | Had not the Queen said-- or rather revealed that Andrea loved him? |
43633 | Have you arranged with Bouille? |
43633 | He did not dare address her, and was he to wait till she spoke the first? |
43633 | He let out Gilbert who stepped into his carriage, muttering:"What does he mean by a woman like the Queen?" |
43633 | He was close to Choiseul who inquired:"My friend, did you hear anything about this military money- chest coming through?" |
43633 | How came it that this man of athletic, herculean build should die? |
43633 | How could anybody see the ruler of the realm in this travesty? |
43633 | How was Barnave to obtain the Queen''s forgiveness for having wronged her as a woman? |
43633 | How was it a petty country lawyer should show the same attentions and daintiness as the most eminent courtier? |
43633 | How was it this did not attract the soldiers in waiting? |
43633 | I loaded up my gun at dark and laid in wait----""You did this, Billet?" |
43633 | I place their lives and mine in your custody, as to a brother: but you will feel some pity for me?" |
43633 | I thought it lay in the King to pardon?" |
43633 | If not, why should we run? |
43633 | In a paltry manner, by killing one individual, as you tried to do?" |
43633 | In religions of the past alone is innocence safe to disarm the gods? |
43633 | In the journey he undertakes, does my Lord Charny run any serious danger?" |
43633 | Indeed, if he had lost it in a month, was it not for her, the angel of death, like Mary Stuart, to those who tried to serve her? |
43633 | It seemed to me that he swore clumsily, evasively, from his seat, instead of at the Altar of the Country, but what did that matter? |
43633 | It was fatality, and who could help it? |
43633 | Louis saw quickly that nothing was to be hoped from one of this metal and said in his eagerness to finish with him:"Where is your companion?" |
43633 | Meanwhile, is there anything we can do for you?" |
43633 | My harvest was ripe and cried for me; but pooh, what mattered a harvest? |
43633 | Of course you dropped in at Coq- Heron Street, where the countess is keeping house?" |
43633 | Perhaps you believe that the tenants of the Tuileries will mourn for me? |
43633 | Raigecourt?" |
43633 | She looked him in the face and asked:"Do you think it possible to save the King and the throne?" |
43633 | Speak, see you not that I am on thorns?" |
43633 | Springing upright as though impelled by a spring under her feet, she pressed her temples between her hands and cried:"He loves me? |
43633 | Talking of fools-- no, I mean the other way about-- how is Sebastian?" |
43633 | Talking of racket,"he interrupted himself,"what is this rumpus all about?" |
43633 | The King thought this right and replied to Sausse:"I suppose you will let us go on if our passes are correct?" |
43633 | The door opened, and the Queen turned to demand impatiently:"What is wanted?" |
43633 | The question is if your Majesty holds to the Chalons Route although the posting at Varennes is doubtful?" |
43633 | To whom shall I league my memory to be cleansed and be an honor to my country? |
43633 | Was it an accident where so many were inexperienced in arms or an attempt at regicide? |
43633 | Was it from joy that he had returned, or with sorrow that he did not press it? |
43633 | Was it joy or pain that held her silent? |
43633 | Was it not because he had held out his hand to stay the tumbling throne from toppling over? |
43633 | Was it not because he had offered his arm to that woman of misfortune known as Marie Antoinette? |
43633 | Was it true that she would destroy the monarchy? |
43633 | Was not her lover coming back that she should smile? |
43633 | Was not the King marching steadily in the road of Revolution? |
43633 | Were her enemies guarding her that she might accomplish the work of destruction better than themselves? |
43633 | Were the news you brought so unimportant as to let you dally at the toilet table?" |
43633 | What am I to do?" |
43633 | What can befall me worse than my poor brother?" |
43633 | What do you order me to do?" |
43633 | What do you say to the picture?" |
43633 | What does she say in this letter? |
43633 | What had become of Count Charny during this interval? |
43633 | What matters? |
43633 | What voices and what arms do you choose to defend it? |
43633 | What would it be if he found Catherine there? |
43633 | What would the neighbors say of her shame and dishonor? |
43633 | What would you? |
43633 | Where are they?" |
43633 | Where is the Queen?" |
43633 | Where is the hospital?" |
43633 | Where was she? |
43633 | Who gave the order to fire? |
43633 | Who is not interested in children? |
43633 | Who will glorify my idea left mangled, an abortion? |
43633 | Why are you so gloomy? |
43633 | Why not innocence? |
43633 | Why should I see her? |
43633 | Will you kindly give us her address?" |
43633 | Will you or will you not let the Royal Family go out of the kingdom?" |
43633 | Will you taste it?" |
43633 | Would not her two children go down in it also? |
43633 | You know my aunts have taken to flight? |
43633 | You understand that I must stick to him who has never a soul to look after him, see?" |
43633 | Your pledge as a nobleman to do this, my lord?" |
43633 | [ Illustration] But why go further? |
43633 | am I asking you the reason for your fidelity to the King, and your standing true to the Queen? |
43633 | and where do you like it? |
43633 | are you dead or alive? |
43633 | asked Charny as they were about to proceed again;"does the Queen order me to go ahead or ride in the rear?" |
43633 | cried Billet:"who knows what may happen to- morrow?" |
43633 | do you ask me for what? |
43633 | exclaimed she delightedly,"you threw it in the fire? |
43633 | have you been to the palace and seen the King and Queen?" |
43633 | he continued, seeing how astonished the doctor looked at its being as heavy as before,"but where the deuce will disinterestedness next have a nest?" |
43633 | is its validity doubted by any chance?" |
43633 | is she the only one who has a heart?" |
43633 | might I not see him again whom I had saved in October and sheltered with my own cockade? |
43633 | on what grounds?" |
43633 | said Billet, on the Altar of the Country,"why this fear? |
43633 | so we are rioters now, eh?" |
43633 | they will forgive him? |
43633 | was he not to take his part in the Federation? |
43633 | was it he, then?" |
43633 | what are you saying?" |
43633 | what do you intend? |
43633 | what do you mean? |
43633 | what does she say? |
43633 | what is your project?" |
43633 | when do you like it? |
43633 | when the King commands and Drouet forbids, do you obey a Drouet?" |
43633 | you ardently desire this great deed of the rescue of the Royal Family to be performed by you?" |
42757 | A prisoner? |
42757 | A soldier of fortune? |
42757 | A thief? 42757 Ah, and is it you, Doctor Gilbert-- what do you want?" |
42757 | An emetic? |
42757 | And for whom she came to get the physic? |
42757 | And make myself a Jacobin, as you have said to my valet, Laporte? |
42757 | And they reckon on walking in here as easily as they did in June? |
42757 | And what has he under the veil? |
42757 | And when do the allied sovereigns expect to be in Paris? |
42757 | And why do you apply to him? |
42757 | And will be followed? |
42757 | And you also stated that a considerable force was collected under St. John''s Arcade, near the opening of St. Antoine Street? |
42757 | And you came to denounce this poisoning? |
42757 | And, of course, you blame me? |
42757 | Andrea? |
42757 | Any news? |
42757 | Are not the air and the sunshine free to all? 42757 Are we rich?" |
42757 | Are you acquainted with Doctor Gilbert? |
42757 | Are you going after him, Master Maillard? |
42757 | Are you going out, Master Billet? |
42757 | Are you going, doctor? |
42757 | Are you sure of the go- betweens? |
42757 | Are you sure? |
42757 | Beat a retreat? 42757 Belonging to the Gironde party, of course?" |
42757 | But France? |
42757 | But I have something to ask you-- won''t you forgive me? |
42757 | But do you not fear--"Murder? |
42757 | But her talent, her parts, her merits? |
42757 | But how about you? |
42757 | But if I give you the order to stay, and the foreign office portfolio in permanency, what will you say? |
42757 | But if we do not stay here, where shall we go? |
42757 | But my son? |
42757 | But they have entered the inner yards? |
42757 | But war with whom? 42757 But we shall see you again?" |
42757 | But what will befall all those I leave behind? |
42757 | But you are not a Frenchman; what odds is it to you? |
42757 | But you did not join, it appears? |
42757 | But you say that it will not matter who gives the cue, for the plot will burst out? |
42757 | But, in brief, to sum up instead of generalizing, whither will tend a massacre? |
42757 | By my son? |
42757 | Ca n''t you see it is fast? |
42757 | Can I retire? |
42757 | Can nothing turn you from this fatal resolve? |
42757 | Can we not still flee? |
42757 | Captain Pitou? |
42757 | Citizen--she addressed Maillard in a voice as sweet as firm--"you are the president?" |
42757 | Come, come,said the lawyer;"may there not be some middle course?" |
42757 | Did he not send for me to show him how to finish the lock, one he made himself, and of course would not work smoothly? |
42757 | Did not one of those men write that royalty will not outlast the fall of the leaf? |
42757 | Do n''t you remember me, Master Maillard? 42757 Do not all these measures set you at ease, my lord?" |
42757 | Do you accept the command, Citizen Westerman? |
42757 | Do you allude to the demagogue Isnard kissed at the Jacobin Club? |
42757 | Do you ask me to excuse you? 42757 Do you believe that if this blood were mine"--here she showed her dyed foot--"I should not have washed it off?" |
42757 | Do you believe there is any counterbane? |
42757 | Do you believe, sir, that I would ask a favor of those fellows? |
42757 | Do you bring proof of your accusations? |
42757 | Do you by chance carry your compositions in your breast- pocket? |
42757 | Do you imagine that she loves Louis de Narbonne on account of his descent? |
42757 | Do you know Doctor Gilbert? |
42757 | Do you know how many names are down in this district as volunteers to start for the campaign? 42757 Do you know that your Cabinet is already called the Breechless Ministry?" |
42757 | Do you know what is going on? |
42757 | Do you know where she is? |
42757 | Do you know whether or no my aunt has gone out, eh, Mother Fagot? |
42757 | Do you not remember the celebrated trial of''The Queen''s Necklace''? |
42757 | Do you recall what I told you when I warned you of the fate of Marquis Favras? |
42757 | Do you reckon it as nothing,replied Marie Antoinette,"this glory of being the wife of the best and most persecuted of men?" |
42757 | Do you see in this why Baroness de Stael proposes De Narbonne to us? |
42757 | Do you think I am too ambitious to crave to lie in the same grave? 42757 Do you think I am wailing for my crown?" |
42757 | Does the king run any risk in this crossing? |
42757 | End with whom? |
42757 | Farmer Billet,said he,"what was your report about the House?" |
42757 | Flee? |
42757 | Force? |
42757 | Good; and can we help you catch him? |
42757 | Hard work-- why? |
42757 | Has he been long gone? |
42757 | Has she not answered? |
42757 | Has the queen doubted the sincerity of my offers? |
42757 | Have I ever done you a personal wrong? |
42757 | Have I the misfortune to entertain an opinion not agreeing with yours, sir? |
42757 | Have you nothing more to tell me? |
42757 | How can I be useful to you? |
42757 | How dare you, sir!--a thief? |
42757 | How did you come to know about it? |
42757 | How does our friend stand? |
42757 | How is your countess getting on? |
42757 | How long am I to stay with her? |
42757 | I hope so; you seem to feel great interest in our Captain Beausire? |
42757 | I must consult Petion, Brissot, Condorcet--"The Girondists, in short? |
42757 | I suppose I might have a bite and a sup, then? |
42757 | I want the answer God demanded of Cain when He said,''What have you done with your brother''? |
42757 | If you should want me in town? |
42757 | In what way, Citizen Maillard? 42757 In which arsenic might be mixed unnoticed?" |
42757 | In which case? |
42757 | Is it he whom she styles her husband? |
42757 | Is it your opinion that he should have sanctioned that impious decree? |
42757 | Is life so heavy to you that it is impossible for you to support it? |
42757 | Is that all? |
42757 | Is the king no longer anything, that everybody belongs to the country and none to him? |
42757 | Is this the advice you give us, doctor? |
42757 | Is this your majesty''s last word? |
42757 | Is your majesty ill? |
42757 | Is your majesty quite sure? |
42757 | Is your majesty ready? |
42757 | It is not on account of any ability, I reckon? |
42757 | Just so; why have n''t we? |
42757 | Lacoste? 42757 Lafayette''s help? |
42757 | Lor'', is he a traitor, too? |
42757 | Love? 42757 May I ask whom you are writing to, without being too curious?" |
42757 | May I have speech with the king? |
42757 | Me? |
42757 | Meanwhile, I suppose you will let us shut the door? |
42757 | Mine, for instance,went on Andrea;"what do you say about mine? |
42757 | Monsieur Roederer,he said,"you were observing that I had better go over to the House?" |
42757 | My Lord Charny,said the queen,"if you see me on the point of falling into those ruffians''hands, you will kill me, will you not?" |
42757 | My colleagues? |
42757 | No heirs? 42757 No, you are right; but something dreadful is brewing, eh?" |
42757 | Nonsense,said Billet;"why should not honest men grasp hands?" |
42757 | Now, about your Cabinet? |
42757 | Oh, doctor, is this you? 42757 Oh, is it you? |
42757 | Oh, is it? |
42757 | Oh, what must be done for that? |
42757 | Oh, why did she not tell me this? |
42757 | Oh, you come to do Citizen Roland a service, do you? |
42757 | Oh, you have accepted Lafayette''s offers,said the lady,"and you will flee?" |
42757 | Or else tell me where we are to meet? |
42757 | Parleying? 42757 Perhaps you will take the report, before you come to a conclusion, of some competent authority who knows the forces you have to dispose of?" |
42757 | Poisoned? |
42757 | Present me to the queen? |
42757 | Quite so,said the king;"but where are you going to put us?" |
42757 | Search a patriot, a capturer of the tyrants''den, a man who has been exterminating aristocrats? |
42757 | Sire, I am devoted to your service; but--"Restrictions? |
42757 | Slander you, madame? |
42757 | So it looks as though we will have a tussle with Lord Charny? |
42757 | So that you come to propose that we should resign, and place ourselves at the mercy of Messieurs Barbaroux and his Marseilles bullies? |
42757 | So we were wrong, eh? |
42757 | So you do not believe that De Narbonne is the outcome of the Swedish Embassy, as the Jacobins assert, with Robespierre at the head? |
42757 | Suleau, the editor of the''Acts of the Apostles''newspaper, one of the slayers of Liege independence? 42757 Suleau?" |
42757 | The Countess of Charny? |
42757 | The country? |
42757 | The king or the queen? |
42757 | The mob is really marching upon the palace? |
42757 | The name? |
42757 | The press? |
42757 | The token is, in speaking to the king, he is to touch his right eyebrow with his forefinger--"But if not arranged? |
42757 | Then I am dealing with a Girondist? |
42757 | Then he was killed? |
42757 | Then it has the right to gather in the spoils of the victory? |
42757 | Then she is undoubtedly dead? 42757 Then why should you wish to kill me?" |
42757 | Then you are ready to transmit good advice to him, coming from a friend? |
42757 | Then you judge him as royalty would? |
42757 | Then you know where his body is? |
42757 | Then your advice is still for flight? |
42757 | Then, for old acquaintance''sake, you will do what I say, eh? |
42757 | There are two kinds of poisons, mineral and vegetable-- of what sort would you speak? |
42757 | There it is,he said;"are there others you would wish to save? |
42757 | Therefore, it is your opinion that we are wrong to accept De Narbonne as Minister of War? |
42757 | They will defend it, will they? |
42757 | To bring him back when he tried to run away from the country? |
42757 | Universal? |
42757 | Very good; and what did you say you saw on the New Bridge? |
42757 | Was it also a woman who suggested your Jacobins adopting the red cap of liberty, the color of blood? |
42757 | Was it to serve the king and the country the more efficaciously that you refused to be foreign minister for a time? |
42757 | Was not Dumouriez a private soldier? |
42757 | Well, Citizen Maillard, did you overtake the fellow? |
42757 | Well, did you find anything? |
42757 | Well, sir? |
42757 | Well, will you listen to me? 42757 Well,"taunted Beausire, triumphantly,"is a sword still disgraced by having been handled by me?" |
42757 | Were that my intention, do you not believe it possible, sir? |
42757 | What are we to do, friend Santerre? |
42757 | What are you fellows hanging round this gate for? |
42757 | What are you going to do when the king''s turn comes? |
42757 | What are you talking about, Madame Fagot? |
42757 | What are you wanting? |
42757 | What did she do then? |
42757 | What did she say? |
42757 | What do you intend doing with a piece of artillery? |
42757 | What do you know about that? |
42757 | What do you mean by only nine? |
42757 | What do you say to all this, Madeleine? |
42757 | What do you say, sir? |
42757 | What do you say? |
42757 | What do you think of all this? |
42757 | What do you think of this? |
42757 | What do you think we ought to do with them? |
42757 | What do you want to go through here for? |
42757 | What do you want, captain? |
42757 | What do you want? |
42757 | What do you want? |
42757 | What do you want? |
42757 | What do you wish? |
42757 | What does the gentleman suggest? |
42757 | What does this mean, Pitou? 42757 What for?" |
42757 | What have you done with the other two coins, you wicked boy? |
42757 | What have you written? |
42757 | What is it? |
42757 | What is left for us to do, then? |
42757 | What is that? |
42757 | What is that? |
42757 | What is the good word from Paris? |
42757 | What is the matter? |
42757 | What is the news, you red- capped Jacobin? |
42757 | What is the one you fit to this juncture? |
42757 | What is this all about? |
42757 | What is this on the floor? |
42757 | What is your name? 42757 What is your opinion, master?" |
42757 | What man? |
42757 | What now, madame? |
42757 | What shall we call the executive power, then? |
42757 | What was the name of this cunning prophet? |
42757 | What would you do in my poor brother''s place, doctor? |
42757 | What, more difficult, when the walls are not so high? |
42757 | When the king took away our right to hold a meeting, were we right to meet in another place? |
42757 | When will it strike? |
42757 | Where am I to find you? |
42757 | Where does Papa Pitou go? |
42757 | Where is Petion? |
42757 | Where is the Austrian cat? 42757 Where is the Austrian? |
42757 | Where is the royal order? |
42757 | Where is this Austrian wench? |
42757 | Which is why your majesty receives from the Feuillants Club a Premier shaped by the Baroness de Stael? |
42757 | Which means that you have your reply ready? |
42757 | Which only makes you laugh? |
42757 | Which way did he take? |
42757 | Whither would you take me, doctor? |
42757 | Who are you going to marry, you wretched fellow? |
42757 | Who are you? |
42757 | Who are you? |
42757 | Who are? |
42757 | Who has decided this? |
42757 | Who is that, my lady? |
42757 | Who is there? |
42757 | Who was that, sir? |
42757 | Why did you order out the cannon? |
42757 | Why did you send for me, Master Billet? |
42757 | Why do you call that spying in him which you rate diplomacy in others? 42757 Why do you not go right in?" |
42757 | Why do you say such a thing, I should like to know? |
42757 | Why not straightway advise me to don the red cap? |
42757 | Why refuse? |
42757 | Why should I not be humble? 42757 Why should it not cost more than that?" |
42757 | Why, what does this mean? |
42757 | Why, what more do you expect me to do here? |
42757 | Why, where are you going, dearest? |
42757 | Why, yes, yes,said Pitou, snatching at the hope for the mourner''s sake;"would you like to go into the House?" |
42757 | Will I not be on the spot, since it is I whom they are to put in the pillory? 42757 Will the king kindly allow me for an hour such power as a captain has over his ship?" |
42757 | Will there be enough in a strange country? |
42757 | Will you forgive me? |
42757 | Will you go with me, Billet? |
42757 | Will you swear to me that it is purely for that? |
42757 | With whom have you an appointment? |
42757 | Would you murder a king and a queen? |
42757 | Write? 42757 Yes, France?" |
42757 | Yes, your opinion? |
42757 | Yes; and you gave this plan to Count de Narbonne, after showing it to members of the Gironde? |
42757 | Yes; do you want me to explain the meaning of the words I used? 42757 Yes; so you remarked it the same as I?" |
42757 | You allude to the Jacobins? |
42757 | You are General Dumouriez? 42757 You are sure you do not want me?" |
42757 | You hear that, Fagotin? 42757 You hear that, sir?" |
42757 | You know Madame de Stael? 42757 You know that?" |
42757 | You mean I may have time to do what I have to do? |
42757 | You mean Madame Roland? |
42757 | You mean, place ourselves under the thumb of General Lafayette? |
42757 | You think that they will venture to attack us? |
42757 | You will not refuse, will you? |
42757 | You? 42757 Your majesty dislikes Lafayette? |
42757 | Your majesty has taken me round where you like; will you let me take you to your own rooms, now? |
42757 | Your will? |
42757 | Zubbose we go where de goons go off, eh? |
42757 | ("Why did you order out the cannon?") |
42757 | A clerk in the naval stores, I believe?" |
42757 | ARE YOU A WOMAN? |
42757 | Ai n''t that so, Neighbor Farolet?" |
42757 | Am I an obstacle to your anti- revolutionary projects? |
42757 | Am I still a queen? |
42757 | Am I to go with you?" |
42757 | An accomplice of aristocrats and an enemy of freedom? |
42757 | An oppressor of the people? |
42757 | And Do You Want to Get Married? |
42757 | And the king?" |
42757 | And would you have me still believe myself a queen, and even feel like a woman?" |
42757 | Andrea flung the flambeau from her at the risk of setting fire to the place, for what mattered the Tuileries to her in such desperation? |
42757 | Are not the affairs of France those of the world? |
42757 | Are they disobeying?" |
42757 | Are we so deprived of defenders that we must retreat before we have tried the exchange of shots?" |
42757 | Are you King Frederick William or the Emperor Francis?" |
42757 | Are you not the most honest_ man_ I know?" |
42757 | As for the Law lord?" |
42757 | As for the material sign which you suggest I should display-- are you satisfied?" |
42757 | As the Assembly had received them, how could the king refuse? |
42757 | At the last step he touched his hand to his red cap, and in an emphasized military tone, said:"I say, brother- officer, can a comrade go out or not?" |
42757 | But I suppose you take precautions?" |
42757 | But to face the foreign invader, had this poor people any self- support? |
42757 | But what are you looking round for?" |
42757 | But what has become of the stones?" |
42757 | But who will do this, when I am caged, and can not communicate with the lads outside?" |
42757 | But you are going to come back here?" |
42757 | But you are only saying this for a joke?" |
42757 | By whom was this mob moved, stirred, and excited? |
42757 | Count de Narbonne, I believe, called you to Paris?" |
42757 | Did you never hear of Master Gamain who taught the craft to old Capet?" |
42757 | Do you believe anything is to be gained by such violence?" |
42757 | Do you believe you can refuse the request I make to you? |
42757 | Do you further recall that I showed you an instrument invented by a friend of mine, Doctor Guillotin? |
42757 | Do you know what we have come here for? |
42757 | Do you understand this, Pitou?" |
42757 | Do you, Gilbert, the pupil of Rousseau, say that?" |
42757 | Doctor, as a doctor, can you understand what my heart went through? |
42757 | During the slaying of the last of his adherents, what was the monarch doing? |
42757 | For an instant the king eyed with distrust the man who had thus replied to him; and then he resumed:"So you want a permanent office?" |
42757 | For which case is he calling me in at present?" |
42757 | Going to him, she took both his hands, and continued:"Do you know what has become of the Count of Charny?" |
42757 | Have you seen anything of her?" |
42757 | He tried to drag her away, repeating,"Why do n''t you come quick? |
42757 | He turned to the doctor:"Will you answer to me for the queen and the dauphin?" |
42757 | Hence the Convention asked, in astonishment:"Have you nothing more to say in your defense?" |
42757 | Highest of all the women yelled:"Why do n''t you kill the Austrian?" |
42757 | How about heiresses, then? |
42757 | How are we going to find out the state of things?" |
42757 | How can a man of superior mettle and intelligence say to another:''Do not meddle with us, for you are not French?'' |
42757 | How much is in this drawer?" |
42757 | I have offered you much; have I ever required aught of you?" |
42757 | I know that he carried on correspondence with the king without the knowledge of the ministers; but what noble of the court does not do the same?" |
42757 | I take the will, Master Billet; but is it true that if I fall heir, I can do as I please with the property?" |
42757 | I wish to ask you, therefore, whether we have most to hope or to fear?" |
42757 | I, Captain de Beausire, a thief?" |
42757 | If they acted thus on the threshold, what would they do when within the gates? |
42757 | In it Philip the Fair broke up the Middle Ages revolting against him, and was royalty to be broken down in it now? |
42757 | In short, should the enemy penetrate to Paris, what would it bring? |
42757 | In whose name do you pronounce now? |
42757 | Indeed, what did they see at the prison? |
42757 | Is France working solely for herself now, think you? |
42757 | Is it the intelligence, the honor, and the conscience of the people of whom you speak? |
42757 | Is it the king''s order?" |
42757 | Is that boy of yours handy?" |
42757 | Lafayette a traitor, eh? |
42757 | Lord Charny, if you approve of this suggestion, will you pray submit it to the king?" |
42757 | Making an effort to speak, she gasped, without addressing any one specially:"Who is that man dressed in mourning?" |
42757 | May I rely on you for a final service?" |
42757 | May she go out with me?" |
42757 | My dear friend,"continued Maillard,"straight as a die, how long does your dose take to operate?" |
42757 | Now you have the pardon of some one to ask? |
42757 | One tatterdemalion had not a sword or a pike, but a pruning- hook, and he said to his next neighbor:"Suppose I were to fish for a Swiss?" |
42757 | Princess Elizabeth was about to do the same, when Gilbert appealed to her:"You love your brother, do you not?" |
42757 | Seeing him still hesitate, little Isidore joined in, saying:"Why wo n''t you kiss Mamma Catherine, Papa Pitou?" |
42757 | Shall there be an appeal from the Convention to the people? |
42757 | She watched him go with a hopeless look, repeating:"The mighty queen? |
42757 | So I simply ask you, were we right to take the Bastile?" |
42757 | So you entered the lion''s den for my sake, and came forthwith the talisman which unseals doors?" |
42757 | Suppose that your majesty only requested a deputation to watch over the safety of the king?" |
42757 | Surely he was not a greater potentate than the Speaker of the House, whose chair was like his and in the grander place? |
42757 | Taking the boy up, she put him in Pitou''s arms, and said:"I give you the boy, Ange; will you have the mother?" |
42757 | Tell me the name of the man or the woman?" |
42757 | That I should have lodgings in the palace? |
42757 | The King of Spain, our nephew? |
42757 | The abandoned attendants looked at each other and seemed to say,"Is this the monarch for whom we came here to die?" |
42757 | The examination was over; for what could be more damning than this letter in any admissions of the accused? |
42757 | The little dauphin asked:"Lord Charny, why do these naughty people want to hurt my mamma?" |
42757 | The questioning glance implying:"What have you done with the queen?" |
42757 | The voting on the 16th of January, 1793, was on three points: Is Louis guilty? |
42757 | Then what remains for the people, the right to serve and obey? |
42757 | They might have gone away, but that was not the aim of the agitators, who went from group to group, saying:"Stay; what do you want to sneak away for? |
42757 | They were having a good time; why should they worry? |
42757 | Those whom they had worshiped, enriched, and paid to defend her, would they stand up for her now? |
42757 | Was he a tyrant, as you call him? |
42757 | Was it reality, or only one of the wiles in which this fearful Medea was so skilled? |
42757 | Were the people defeated, or the victors? |
42757 | What about the others?''" |
42757 | What can replace a Charny or an Andrea? |
42757 | What did they look like now-- those whom we have seen in their glory? |
42757 | What do you call Miss Catherine?" |
42757 | What do you desire?" |
42757 | What do you think of her?" |
42757 | What does the king desire? |
42757 | What had become of Charny in this terrible fray? |
42757 | What have I to fear amid my people?" |
42757 | What is it?" |
42757 | What ought I do?" |
42757 | What would happen then to this boiling crater from which the shocks had made the Old World quake the last three years? |
42757 | Whence came his power, doomed to be so fatal to royalty? |
42757 | Whence sprung such audacity? |
42757 | Where are the traitors? |
42757 | Who gave this impetus? |
42757 | Who had betrayed the king and the general? |
42757 | Who is not interested in children? |
42757 | Who knows for what fate you draw me forth? |
42757 | Who knows what would have happened but for this happy conjunction of circumstances? |
42757 | Who shall be in the Treasury?" |
42757 | Who wants to hold the parley?" |
42757 | Who was the man who could write such lines? |
42757 | Who was to be the sword- bearer and float over the court like the destroying angel? |
42757 | Who was to bear the flag of the revolution? |
42757 | Who was to read the dread indictment? |
42757 | Who were the guests? |
42757 | Who would have dreamed, my dear Gilbert,"said the magician, bursting into laughter,"that Marie Antoinette would ever have loved her mate?" |
42757 | Who would have thought that, in uniting you to my fate, I should ever bring you so low?" |
42757 | Who would reproach her who went toward posterity with the double crown of the martyr and her husband''s forgiveness? |
42757 | Why did you say, that we had no resource but in the Assembly?" |
42757 | Why not? |
42757 | Why was he not mute that day instead of the next?" |
42757 | With the emperor, our brother? |
42757 | You are living in St. Honore Street?" |
42757 | You mistrust me? |
42757 | [ Illustration: RULES OF ORDER FOR BUSINESS MEETINGS] But why go further? |
42757 | am I yet treated like a woman?" |
42757 | and what influence had he over his friends? |
42757 | and where do you like it? |
42757 | did they serve you out thus, poor old chap?" |
42757 | do ministers have carriages under the Republic?" |
42757 | had not their deputation, sent in an hour ago, been attended to yet? |
42757 | muttered the queen, throwing a last glance on the remains,"who can tell which of us loved him the most?" |
42757 | returned the queen, slapping her hands together;"you have nothing more to do than to slander me?" |
42757 | she murmured;"why does not my life- blood ooze out here to the last drop to mingle with yours unto all eternity?" |
42757 | so you have come, Mayor Petion?" |
42757 | so you know me, my friend?" |
42757 | what are those fellows doing in here?" |
42757 | what is it, my handsome captain?" |
42757 | when do you like it? |
42757 | where is the Lady Veto?" |
42757 | you come on_ his_ account, do you? |
45822 | A crime? 45822 A guest?" |
45822 | A hundred thousand crowns''worth? |
45822 | A letter? |
45822 | A spy? |
45822 | Ah, you let your gaze linger on my salt dish? |
45822 | Am I asking anything else? |
45822 | Am I housed by an enchanter? |
45822 | Am I not cast off like a dog? 45822 Am I to answer a gentleman or a nobleman?" |
45822 | Am I to have no son? |
45822 | Am I to tell to whom the letter was addressed? |
45822 | Among the court prudes-- all sold to Choiseul or Praslin? |
45822 | And can you tell me whether this is not a mad passion, as I have thought, and must think until I have a proof to the opposite? |
45822 | And have you the child? |
45822 | And is he to have the high hat like Mother Goose''s? |
45822 | And no violence was done you? 45822 And would you drink the downfall of any one who sold the secrets of this Ancient Association?" |
45822 | And wounded? |
45822 | And your misanthropy? |
45822 | Another day gone, fled and lost,moaned the alchemist, wringing his hands;"are they not growing shorter? |
45822 | Any garden? |
45822 | Any news of Chon, or the Viscount Jean? |
45822 | Any other kinsmen? |
45822 | Are all asleep under this roof? |
45822 | Are they not making a fuss over her along the route? |
45822 | Are those rascals going to keep us out all night? |
45822 | Are you acquaintances? |
45822 | Are you admiring the salt dish again, baron? |
45822 | Are you called Lorenza Feliciani? |
45822 | Are you content with me? |
45822 | Are you in love and do you see some likeness between your case and Rousseau''s? |
45822 | Are you prepared for the tests? |
45822 | Are you ready to take the oath? |
45822 | Are you sleeping naturally or through the magnetic spell? |
45822 | Are you sure, who would send millions to the scaffold and battle- field? 45822 Are you the man-- and are you hungered?" |
45822 | Are you thinking still of that? |
45822 | Are you upholding the dauphiness? |
45822 | As you study the philosopher of Geneva, do you make a personal allusion there? |
45822 | At last? 45822 Balsamo?" |
45822 | Baron Taverney lives there----"What is he? |
45822 | Because you have nothing to say? |
45822 | Begging? |
45822 | Blunderhead, do you know who I am? |
45822 | Breteuil has betrayed? 45822 Business?" |
45822 | But I ask what you have come here for? |
45822 | But do you believe that death is an incontestable thing, invincible and infinite? 45822 But do you imagine that you can succeed in Paris, a poor boy, without resources and protectors?" |
45822 | But his name-- how is he entitled? |
45822 | But how can it suit me, who was not measured for it? |
45822 | But how did you repay the honor? 45822 But how did you travel?" |
45822 | But if you saw this man, did you not blame him for the abduction? |
45822 | But myself? 45822 But the Duke of Richelieu?" |
45822 | But the corporal? |
45822 | But what am I say to the Duke of Choiseul? |
45822 | But what has made you come, duke? |
45822 | But what was the dreadful truth you told her, my lord? |
45822 | But what was the scuffle about? |
45822 | But when Lorenza sleeps? |
45822 | But who are you to offer me assistance so timely? |
45822 | But who was this extraordinary man? |
45822 | But why by that way? |
45822 | But why do you not go to the penitential chamber? 45822 But would you not have turned your back on herbariums if you were going to see your sweetheart-- the one to whom you tossed a bunch of cherries?" |
45822 | But you are in the company of this man? |
45822 | But you have a patroness? |
45822 | But you know the king expected you this morning? |
45822 | But you saw Viscount Jean Barreaux, one of the Black Horse Musketeers? |
45822 | But you would not like me to have two beaux on my string? |
45822 | But your adversaries hold the note? |
45822 | But your great love? |
45822 | But, I suppose, the duke befriends your son? |
45822 | But, though poor, he is powerful, respected and well considered? |
45822 | But, without loving, you may be loved? |
45822 | But,replied the other, losing color,"you will never tell them; never to a living soul? |
45822 | By his loving speech and endearments? |
45822 | Call you partridges so? 45822 Can I come any time?" |
45822 | Can one procure it? |
45822 | Can such a thing have happened? |
45822 | Civil-- a military man? |
45822 | Claimed by the Saluces? 45822 Come, now, how did you get the news?" |
45822 | Defend? 45822 Did I call you a fay? |
45822 | Did Lubin send you? |
45822 | Did it require a prince''s call for you to recognize the persecuted philosopher of Geneva? 45822 Did she say nothing when she started?" |
45822 | Did you not give yourself time to eat? |
45822 | Did you oppose any resistance to the marriage? |
45822 | Did you remark the subject on the tapestry of the first room you entered on French ground? 45822 Did you send her to deceive me?" |
45822 | Did you sleep soundly? |
45822 | Do I notice anything when busy? 45822 Do you blush to take my help, when all men are brothers?" |
45822 | Do you call it torture to live in a luxurious suite of rooms? |
45822 | Do you hear this? |
45822 | Do you know me beforetimes? 45822 Do you know nobody at court?" |
45822 | Do you know the author? |
45822 | Do you know the name as his? |
45822 | Do you know what storms are? |
45822 | Do you know who that young whippersnapper is? |
45822 | Do you love your brother? |
45822 | Do you make him out wrong? |
45822 | Do you promise passive obedience to the brotherhood, even though it were to recoil on yourself? |
45822 | Do you say that merely to frighten me? |
45822 | Do you set the instincts of animals above the intelligence of man? |
45822 | Do you slur at me? |
45822 | Do you think I tell a fib in asserting I was at Philipsburg? |
45822 | Do you think that anybody can intrude on the Royal Lady of France? 45822 Do you want me to realize the fable with which my cousin of Prussia jeers me, that mine is the Court of King Petaud? |
45822 | Do you want me to speak out aloud? |
45822 | Do you want to speak to me, my friend? |
45822 | Does Zamore know anything about governing a castle? |
45822 | Does he know of the stone which changes all into gold? |
45822 | Does it not strike your ladyship that we are all very dull, not to say sad, for such a joyous affair? 45822 Does it please you?" |
45822 | Does she get to St. Denis the day after to- morrow? |
45822 | Does that not make you proud of me? |
45822 | Does the defender of the royal princess deserve this reproach? |
45822 | Does your eminence doubt? |
45822 | Dream? 45822 Expected this evening? |
45822 | Fifty, and you would not let us have three? |
45822 | For the rogue was ugly? |
45822 | For what purpose, prince? |
45822 | Forgive the doubt, most venerated Master,interrupted the chief on the right, with the Swiss accent,"but have you taken all into calculation?" |
45822 | Free man? 45822 Gentleman?" |
45822 | Gilbert? |
45822 | Gold-- diamonds? |
45822 | Goodness, what is the matter? |
45822 | Hang it all-- who is bothering now? |
45822 | Has he insulted you? |
45822 | Has the gentleman been telling your highness''fortune, that I see you so affected? |
45822 | Has the old boy fallen in love with the dauphiness? |
45822 | Have I ever asked aught of your lordship? |
45822 | Have we Hercules here? |
45822 | Have we a messenger boy here? |
45822 | Have you a good memory, Master Philosopher? |
45822 | Have you any clue to his hiding place? |
45822 | Have you brought your wife? |
45822 | Have you come at last, countess? |
45822 | Have you nothing to say to me? |
45822 | Have you quarreled with your master? |
45822 | He is an inert animal, icy cold, forever without movement, eh? 45822 He is looked at as he passes along-- they point to him as the benefactor of humanity?" |
45822 | He said that you were deep? |
45822 | He, here? 45822 Help me, boys?" |
45822 | Hence you will obey any order given you? |
45822 | His Grace your friend? |
45822 | His title? |
45822 | How about Lorenza''s consent, then? |
45822 | How am I to please you? |
45822 | How came you to read bad books? |
45822 | How can I tell? |
45822 | How can he live without means? |
45822 | How could I make the acquaintance of a black boy who does not speak, but stares and gulps down candies? |
45822 | How could we? 45822 How dare you be in town, and how did you manage to get here?" |
45822 | How dare you, then, lay hands on the horses for the royal princess? |
45822 | How dare you? |
45822 | How did she act during the royal ceremony? |
45822 | How did you chance to be on the road in such weather? |
45822 | How did you know this? |
45822 | How do you know capillarys? |
45822 | How do you know my name? |
45822 | How far has your business advanced? |
45822 | How goes it? |
45822 | How have you hit off with Zamore? |
45822 | How so? 45822 How study when I was not rich and was cooped up in Taverney? |
45822 | How was the trick done, my lord baron? |
45822 | Humph,said she, bridling up under the pleased smile,"is the young lady of the Taverney family so very, very fair?" |
45822 | Husband? 45822 I believe you are alluding to some words you used in the Princess Royal''s rooms?" |
45822 | I come to say that the Viscount Jean----"Was nearly murdered in an ambush? |
45822 | I hate you? |
45822 | I hoped you held me in affection? |
45822 | I insult her? |
45822 | I make no business of it, but I do foretell, please your royal highness? |
45822 | I see: you want me to be a sham doctor, a buffoon? 45822 I seek solitude----""And you want to go up into solitude by a ladder? |
45822 | I should like to hear what has happened,he said,"and how my poor Gilbert has come to Paris?" |
45822 | I suppose it was in your daughter''s coach that I was brought here? |
45822 | I suppose this is just an artifice to get a private audience? |
45822 | I suppose this is your summer residence? |
45822 | I thought you said all were equal? |
45822 | I thought you were going after bread? |
45822 | I trust I have won your friendship? |
45822 | I understand; you belong to the household as foster- brother of the young lady-- I suppose she is young? |
45822 | I want to know what you are? |
45822 | I? 45822 If I could have a royal hearing at Versailles through your introduction?" |
45822 | If you were removed out of the nunnery,said Lady Louise, to break this silence,"you are unaware of how it was done? |
45822 | Impertinent to a man who was dragging away the horses reserved for your majesty''s destined daughter? |
45822 | In order to accompany Count Fenix, your husband? |
45822 | In what direction does my lord the dauphin come? |
45822 | In what respect? |
45822 | In what space of time, my lord? |
45822 | Is Gilbert coming to Paris with us? |
45822 | Is Lord Philip one whom you paint black or rosy? |
45822 | Is he the stranger who discreetly withdrew when I arrived? |
45822 | Is it a fort? 45822 Is it bringing in politics to say the Choiseuls are blood- sucking the realm?" |
45822 | Is it here resides Count Fenix? |
45822 | Is it money you are after? 45822 Is it of your own free will that you quit the abbey of St. Denis, where you came to seek refuge?" |
45822 | Is it you offered me help? 45822 Is my lord going away so soon?" |
45822 | Is not that ample-- does not the Sun rise in that quarter? |
45822 | Is that all? |
45822 | Is that gold? |
45822 | Is that little fool Gilbert here? |
45822 | Is that the name I am to be celebrated under? |
45822 | Is the king going to keep that abominable Choiseul? |
45822 | Is there a horse still attached to the coach? |
45822 | Is there a secret among us three? |
45822 | Is there a short cut to it? |
45822 | Is this all your highness wishes to know? |
45822 | Is this all? |
45822 | Is this official? |
45822 | Is this possible? |
45822 | Is this your fit coming on again? 45822 Is water dear in town?" |
45822 | Is your creed which bids you return good for evil but a hypocrisy, that you pretend to follow it, and you boast of revenge-- evil for good? |
45822 | Is your daughter a philosopher? |
45822 | It can not be a mere human friend, Jean,said Chon,"for how would such know the mischief set against us? |
45822 | It goes down there very often, eh? |
45822 | It is I, Jean,replied the lady to whom was given this odd name;"what are you doing here?" |
45822 | It is a valuable animal, and I should like to be sure it is unhurt; but how can I go through this mud? |
45822 | Labrie, is there a good goldsmith at Bar- le- Duc? |
45822 | Last night? |
45822 | Lightning? 45822 Livery?" |
45822 | Lord Stainville? 45822 Lorenza knows what is in it?" |
45822 | Lorenza,said the count, without replying to the abbess, and turning to the Italian,"do you remember where and when we were married?" |
45822 | Love for your father? |
45822 | Lured by this man-- led by a power resistless of which you spoke, my child? |
45822 | Magician? |
45822 | Mahon? 45822 Making diamonds? |
45822 | Massacred, with three to three? 45822 Meanwhile,"said the other, smiling,"you are advised to tolerate your husband, friend and benefactor?" |
45822 | Mine? 45822 Murdered?" |
45822 | My head in danger? 45822 My horse?" |
45822 | My lord, the question is, whether this paper is real and the signature valid? |
45822 | My lord,she faltered,"in heaven''s name, what want you?" |
45822 | My visit expected? 45822 Nay, are you not a sleep- walker?" |
45822 | Nay, you understand to a T. I might have touched several chords in you-- but why the useless? 45822 Never mind; I found a roll in the cupboard, and you ought to manage on a pound and a half of bread, eh?" |
45822 | No answer, eh? 45822 No one could resemble her-- stay, come to think of it-- why, Nicole has a faint likeness-- but what led you to suggest that?" |
45822 | No, the other, the Countess----"Dubarry? |
45822 | No? 45822 Nonsense, when a hundred fashionable carriages are racing to bring you courtiers?" |
45822 | Not lived in? |
45822 | Not welcome a stray gentleman? 45822 Not yet? |
45822 | Nothing? 45822 Of course you are satisfied, then? |
45822 | Oh, did he predict some ill which has not happened? |
45822 | Oh, does the countess want the lad? 45822 Oh, found the book in the lord''s library?" |
45822 | Oh, my dear nunnery-- who will restore me to my dear nunnery? |
45822 | Oh, those are your principles, are they? 45822 Oh, what an impenetrable mystery?" |
45822 | Oh, wounded in some street affray or in a drinking- saloon quarrel? |
45822 | Oh, you are never going to lift that mass single- handed? |
45822 | Oh, you threaten me, do you? |
45822 | Oh, your kinsman, tutor, master? |
45822 | One whom you know? |
45822 | Out of cash, I suppose? |
45822 | Own up that your story was pure gammon? |
45822 | Perhaps so, for you know I feel ambition----"Greed, you mean? |
45822 | Plots? 45822 Pooh, what if there be a royal present of a hundred thousand livres?" |
45822 | Postillion, which is the next town of any account? |
45822 | Presented formally? |
45822 | Punish, without hearing the case? |
45822 | Really, this is very strange? |
45822 | Regret? 45822 Sartines, do you know the way to refuse this witch anything?" |
45822 | Secret correspondence, eh? |
45822 | Shall I announce his Eminence Cardinal Prince de Rohan? |
45822 | Shall I lug him out, lieutenant? |
45822 | Sire, is not the bride near at hand yet? |
45822 | Sire, who is that Prussian officer, now turning away from Prince Guemenee to look this way? |
45822 | Sleep here? 45822 Slight? |
45822 | So I have hit the vital spot, have I? |
45822 | So the old donkey has fooled us? |
45822 | So this is you, captain? |
45822 | So this is your lady love? |
45822 | So you approve of the execution? |
45822 | So you are a Taverney of Redcastle? |
45822 | So you are at your old tricks again? |
45822 | So you believe in life, since you do in death? |
45822 | So you have studied? |
45822 | So you make a business of foretelling? |
45822 | So you took a taste for botany? |
45822 | So, when you sleep, you know how fondly I adore you? |
45822 | So,went on Gilbert,"it is possible for the meanly born like Rousseau to win the love of a mighty and beautiful lady? |
45822 | Stay, you wore a captain''s uniform then, in the Queen''s Light Horse Guards, so badly cut up at Fontenoy? |
45822 | Still it was you foretold my coming to Taverney? |
45822 | Still, he must have left you alone sometimes? |
45822 | Stole something? |
45822 | Stormy weather, eh? |
45822 | Suppose it were that? 45822 Surely I have the right to be ferocious in my own house?" |
45822 | Tell me by what chance you are out here at St. Denis when you ought to be at Taverney? |
45822 | Tell me if anything lost in Paris can be found? |
45822 | Tell me, you enthusiast,interrupted the baron,"does she resemble any one you have seen here before?" |
45822 | That decanter? |
45822 | The Duke of Choiseul? |
45822 | The French be free? 45822 The Hierophant of Memphis-- the Grand Copt?" |
45822 | The baron gets indecent books, always costly, in this hole? |
45822 | The cardinal? |
45822 | The dauphiness and Jean Dubarry in some way connected? |
45822 | The dauphiness? |
45822 | The deuce-- and does''Lady Etiquette''herself crave that? |
45822 | The deuse you say so? |
45822 | The guest? |
45822 | The hundredth of a minute? |
45822 | The illuminations? |
45822 | The king talked of my case? 45822 The lady who came as I went away?" |
45822 | The ordinary livery? |
45822 | The paths leading to the Mountain of Fire are hard and toilsome-- fear you not to tread them? |
45822 | The prince royal? |
45822 | The promised lady guest bears a likeness to my servant Legay? 45822 The scribbler? |
45822 | Then explain what is there? |
45822 | Then he lives by here? 45822 Then there are woes?" |
45822 | Then what can I do for you? |
45822 | Then what did the story about the abduction mean? |
45822 | Then why hide up in this dress? |
45822 | Then why not appeal to the authorities, your parents, the ecclesiastical powers? |
45822 | Then you know it? |
45822 | Then you would not be a witness against him in favor of my brother about that duel? |
45822 | These two existences are your waking mood and your magnetic sleep? |
45822 | They must have been timely this evening, for did you not notice it was very black weather? |
45822 | Thieving, then? |
45822 | This dog looks live enough, eh? |
45822 | This requires retaliation, eh, Sartines? |
45822 | This was right,said the stranger gravely;"but have you determined on a career?" |
45822 | To be a doctor? 45822 To be sure; and you knew Flamel and Peter the Good?" |
45822 | To have him burnt alive? |
45822 | To idle? |
45822 | To use your figurative language, when this wormeaten monarchy is broken, what will come out of the ruins? |
45822 | To watch you? |
45822 | To whom? |
45822 | To- morrow at eleven? |
45822 | Two hundred thousand livres? |
45822 | Very badly so, but you will overlook that? |
45822 | Viscount,said the countess,"wo n''t you send for the coach?" |
45822 | Was I not reasonable when you confined me in that other prison, the one on wheels, with the vampire you call Althotas? 45822 Was it fright that you felt?" |
45822 | Was not this a dreadful event,said the Roman,"in which it was easy to recognize the intervention of the enemy of mankind?" |
45822 | Was that told to the lady at convent, and is that a rule in religious education? |
45822 | Was that you screamed just now,--what for? |
45822 | Was the ruffian alone? |
45822 | Water? 45822 We shall be off from this den in an hour; do you hear, Andrea? |
45822 | Well, anything new? |
45822 | Well, are you better, my little man? |
45822 | Well, let it be lost,returned the other lady quickly:"What matter, if you are compensated?" |
45822 | Well, what do you desire for Zamore? |
45822 | Well, who is the beautiful girl with whom he is talking? |
45822 | Well, you have seen Zamore? 45822 Well,"queried the man with the clear, steady gaze,"Did I lie when I told you of becoming the Queen of France?" |
45822 | Were you in that battle, too? |
45822 | What am I for but to carry out your freaks? 45822 What am I to do with it?" |
45822 | What are the morning habits of the house? |
45822 | What are we coming to? 45822 What are you about, my lord?" |
45822 | What are you doing meanwhile-- begging? |
45822 | What are you doing, child,faltered the Lady Louise,"and why do you come to the man whom you shunned? |
45822 | What are you saying-- and you a Christian woman? |
45822 | What are you telling me? |
45822 | What are you working for? |
45822 | What brings ye together? |
45822 | What brings you so early? |
45822 | What can I do for your lordship? |
45822 | What can I tell your ladyship, when I puzzle my brains without finding a clue? |
45822 | What can he do, who is good for nothing? |
45822 | What did he risk his life for? |
45822 | What did they do? 45822 What do I want a receipt from your lordship for?" |
45822 | What do you mean by your will, varlet? 45822 What do you mean?" |
45822 | What do you say to that? 45822 What do you see in it, my dear guest?" |
45822 | What do you want-- who is there? |
45822 | What do you want? |
45822 | What do you want? |
45822 | What does he say of himself? |
45822 | What does that mean? |
45822 | What does this mean, my lord? |
45822 | What for, when his prophecy is accomplished? |
45822 | What for? 45822 What gentleman?" |
45822 | What has become of the person who was riding the other pair? |
45822 | What has he done? |
45822 | What has he done? |
45822 | What have you got spurs for? |
45822 | What is all this riot; what''s wanted of me? |
45822 | What is he doing now? |
45822 | What is it to me whether he loves you or not? 45822 What is it you see?" |
45822 | What is our number, brothers? |
45822 | What is she doing? |
45822 | What is she like? |
45822 | What is that noise outside-- not unlike the roaring of angry waters? |
45822 | What is that? 45822 What is the book, then?" |
45822 | What is the name of this person? |
45822 | What is the use of having one''s hair done up, when one has no robe? |
45822 | What is there laughable in the offer I make you? |
45822 | What is this person to you-- a relative, sister? |
45822 | What is this? |
45822 | What is wrong, my dear duke? 45822 What is your name, my young friend?" |
45822 | What kind of help could I expect from you, had I applied? |
45822 | What matter if what he gains compensates him for the losses? |
45822 | What might be your name, younker? |
45822 | What mischief does your idle hand find to do, then? |
45822 | What of? 45822 What the deuce can be done?" |
45822 | What the deuse are you doing there? |
45822 | What the deuse are you telling me? 45822 What the deuse are you up to?" |
45822 | What was I to do on the old place? |
45822 | What was the carriage, my little Cato? |
45822 | What will you say if I have you arrested straightway, my lord the horoscopist? |
45822 | What would be the use of them? 45822 What, are you a doctor as well as philosopher?" |
45822 | What, do n''t you think the sword cut was enough punishment? |
45822 | What, force me to ride when I am dying to stretch my legs in bed? 45822 What, is she ahead of us?" |
45822 | What, is she going to be baptized? |
45822 | What, when you assert that all men are brothers? |
45822 | What,said Rousseau, frightened;"what are you going to do? |
45822 | When are you to deliver me to my murderers, O Judas? |
45822 | When could I call? |
45822 | Whence come you, then? |
45822 | Where am I? |
45822 | Where am I? |
45822 | Where are we? |
45822 | Where can he have slipped away? |
45822 | Where do we change horses? |
45822 | Where is Chon? |
45822 | Where is the magician? |
45822 | Where? 45822 Which eye shall it open, Acharat?" |
45822 | Which prince is this one? |
45822 | While waiting, would your eminence not like to sit down and breathe the fresh air? |
45822 | Whither are you bound? |
45822 | Who are you? |
45822 | Who can he be? |
45822 | Who can tell? |
45822 | Who cares? 45822 Who claims help in the royal name?" |
45822 | Who does this Arab belong to? |
45822 | Who has called to- day? |
45822 | Who is Redcastle? |
45822 | Who is backing them? |
45822 | Who is he? |
45822 | Who is that man yonder, in a Prussian officer''s dress, with black eyes and expressive countenance, by Prince Guemenee? |
45822 | Who is to keep Taverney if you take Labrie, father? |
45822 | Who is to raise the regiment? |
45822 | Who sleeps overhead? |
45822 | Who told you''The Contract''was a good book? |
45822 | Who was it pointed out my house as a shelter? |
45822 | Who? 45822 Who?" |
45822 | Whom all await? |
45822 | Why did he fight against Jean, whom I like-- unless because I like him? 45822 Why do you hate me when in your waking senses and love me when in the charmed sleep?" |
45822 | Why have you laid on me this absolute empire, so that if I am your slave and have to give you my life and breath? 45822 Why may I not be Pythagoras?" |
45822 | Why may it not be just such a house in the back garden as we have yonder? |
45822 | Why not, as you nicknamed him a philosopher? 45822 Why not, however, apply to the new powers, eager to make recruits? |
45822 | Why not, sire? |
45822 | Why not? 45822 Why not? |
45822 | Why not? 45822 Why not?" |
45822 | Why should your highness believe this when all you hear is to the contrary? 45822 Why torches?" |
45822 | Why, having bestowed it on me, would you take it back? 45822 Will not my husband love me?" |
45822 | Will that do? |
45822 | Will the coach pass muster? |
45822 | Will they never invent a method of corresponding a hundred miles apart? 45822 Will you deny me now?" |
45822 | Will you let me send my brother for you at three o''clock with the coach? |
45822 | With Zamore? 45822 With whom would I be taking a stroll?" |
45822 | With your lady love in it? 45822 Would you know him by any token?" |
45822 | Would you like to speak with your friend? |
45822 | Yes, I was there, and remember you----"You remember me at the siege? 45822 Yes, but to- morrow, or the day after?" |
45822 | Yes, it is my greatest wish to know everything, so as to rise----"To what station? |
45822 | Yes; but how could you see this and hear the words, not being present? |
45822 | Yes; will it be as Count Fenix? |
45822 | Yet you know what goes on there? |
45822 | Yet you pass by the chaste and solitary flower and scorn the perfume? 45822 Yet, were I to feel a spark of his flame of genius, I should aspire to the star, and seek to wear it even though----""You had to commit a crime?" |
45822 | You a governor? |
45822 | You again? |
45822 | You are dying of tedium here; for you have ambition? |
45822 | You are very much alarmed, madame? |
45822 | You call that happiness? |
45822 | You confess that you have been wicked? |
45822 | You continually appeal to power, my child, as though he were powerful? |
45822 | You copy music? |
45822 | You dared to touch my book? |
45822 | You do not seem to be ambitious? |
45822 | You do not seem to have a touch of the complaint? |
45822 | You do? 45822 You gave Nicole the recipe of a cake? |
45822 | You have been to school, if not to college? |
45822 | You have love- trysts with her; or will you pretend you went only to consult the magician? |
45822 | You know those women, and they know you,continued Rosseau,"or, why do you shrink from showing yourself?" |
45822 | You mean you will not we d me? 45822 You never mean to say the king has another fancy?" |
45822 | You said you had no master? |
45822 | You see that we may arrive at the point I spoke of, my son, and prolong life since we can annul death? |
45822 | You seem to be hungry to learn? |
45822 | You want to confide a secret to me? |
45822 | You will allow me to mention your ladyship to the king? |
45822 | You will not be ignorant of my name? |
45822 | Your Gilbert must be pretty proud, then? |
45822 | Your bride? 45822 Your elixir will not prevent a chimney falling on a man, a bullet going clear through him, or a horse kicking his skull open?" |
45822 | Your eminence offers me his services; I ask you yourself of what nature can they be? |
45822 | Your highness''orders? |
45822 | Your philosophers? |
45822 | ''What are we to do for sugar?'' |
45822 | --words which he repeated to the driver?" |
45822 | 4 WHICH SHALL IT BE? |
45822 | = DO YOU EVER DREAM?= And would you like to know the meaning of any or all of your dreams? |
45822 | A second time, who are you?" |
45822 | A woman some fifty years of age appeared, and she and the man spoke together:"Is it very late, Therese?" |
45822 | ARE YOU A WOMAN? |
45822 | Again, if Andrea saw him, might she not consider that enough to induce her to move away, or at least not to stroll about the garden? |
45822 | Am I mad, or sane? |
45822 | Am I not ill- fated?" |
45822 | Am I to go afoot when lackeys have four nags to draw them?" |
45822 | And Do You Want to Get Married? |
45822 | And the princess glanced at Labrie as much as to say:"With only one servant, too?" |
45822 | And when you see a dead body, does not the perspiration come to your brow, and a regret is born in your breast?" |
45822 | And with gold one obtains everything, eh, my lord?" |
45822 | Are we not in sympathy, and do you not know that my intentions are pure, and that I respect you like a sister?" |
45822 | Are we still going?" |
45822 | Are you pursued and attacked?" |
45822 | As the fellow in the play talked prose all his life without knowing it, have I been practising magic for ten years without an idea of it?" |
45822 | At all events your eminence knows how to test gold?" |
45822 | Balsamo appeared to have a guess at this, for he only said:"Who is in the coach?" |
45822 | Before the law, maybe; but before death? |
45822 | Besides, brothers, why should we debate on the point whence cometh the light, since it is shown to me? |
45822 | But allow the remark that you are on paltry duty, and the young Bonnibel is shamefully treating the army----""Of whom are you speaking in such terms?" |
45822 | But did you settle with your sweetheart?" |
45822 | But how can one drink vinegar when there is nothing to eat? |
45822 | But stay, I must ask what kind of death you prefer for him-- deem best?" |
45822 | But what are you aiming at to defend so warmly a boy whom nobody attacks?" |
45822 | But what do I see there?" |
45822 | But what does this matter to your highness?" |
45822 | But what will I have to do in your company?" |
45822 | But who will wait upon us?" |
45822 | But will you not risk death for him who saved your life?'' |
45822 | But you are not noble, and you have a craft?" |
45822 | But you were talking of plots?" |
45822 | By the way, what rumbling is that? |
45822 | Did I seek out the princess, and beg to be presented to her? |
45822 | Did you give the coachman the address?" |
45822 | Did you mean what you said?" |
45822 | Did you speak to him?" |
45822 | Do They Miss Me at Home? |
45822 | Do you belong there?" |
45822 | Do you fancy yourself free, you unhappy dog?" |
45822 | Do you find duchesses and countesses playing the kitchen- wench? |
45822 | Do you know music?" |
45822 | Do you not remember a dog we had at Medina which used to eat as much as all the rest together?" |
45822 | Do you not see how my limbs quiver?" |
45822 | Do you sleep?" |
45822 | Do you think discoveries are novelties which are invented? |
45822 | Do you want to worry me into the grave with your petty hints and strange silence, your paltry spites and minute dreads?" |
45822 | Do you, who know so much, know to what lovely novel those pages belong?" |
45822 | Dubarry whipped out his sword----""Was he the first to draw?" |
45822 | Duke Choiseul''s brother? |
45822 | During that storm, did you see that the lightning felled a tree on your left, almost to crush your coach? |
45822 | First, will my family live happy?" |
45822 | From her point, the upper part alone could be espied, but what concern had she in the servants''quarters in a house? |
45822 | Game- birds in May? |
45822 | Gilbert?" |
45822 | Going off elsewhere to work?" |
45822 | Has any courtier remained?" |
45822 | Have they less than four- and- twenty hours?" |
45822 | Have you seen it in a storm?" |
45822 | Have you sorrows, Nicole?" |
45822 | Have you such a thing as a will of your own?" |
45822 | He is too poor to give you any amusements?" |
45822 | He started off so slowly, and humping up his back, that the mistress cried:"Is that slowcoach going to make me perish of hunger? |
45822 | Here is your gold; I hope you no longer doubt that it is gold?" |
45822 | How can the water which I drink daily comprise properties never suspected by me? |
45822 | How do you make that out?" |
45822 | How ever could I fancy such a fellow?" |
45822 | How long does it take for one to win the good graces of so disdainful a fellow?" |
45822 | How was I to meet this blackamoor, my lord?" |
45822 | I am the lord high chancellor, but what do you think I was about when your ladyship called? |
45822 | I have a good mind to appoint you Clockmaker Extraordinary to the Royal Household, do you hear?" |
45822 | I have my right of entry to the palace, but what is the good? |
45822 | I hope you are not friendly with them? |
45822 | I hurriedly assented to everything, for was I not in the holy edifice and was I not my own mistress while that demon was out of the way? |
45822 | I look aged, do I not? |
45822 | I presume you have claims on the king, whom you must have served?" |
45822 | I shall have enviable servitors, do you not agree?" |
45822 | I suppose he will be a good father?" |
45822 | I want you to be well off when you we d.""Have you found me a rich match?" |
45822 | I wish I were as sure of making my elixir perfect----""And our great work-- how comes it on?" |
45822 | If you were going through the woods and expected highwaymen to attack you, and you found a loaded pistol, would you not pick it up to use it? |
45822 | If your young blade is with Rousseau, when would he have met him?" |
45822 | In spite of your wound, painful but not dangerous, could you make the effort to ride to Luciennes and stand up a short while before the king?" |
45822 | In what box have you put Old Hocus Pocus?" |
45822 | In what terms, pray?" |
45822 | Is his carriage at the door? |
45822 | Is it because we were younger?" |
45822 | Is it keeping a lodging- house you are about? |
45822 | Is it on the road? |
45822 | Is it so curious a thing that I should put myself out for it?" |
45822 | Is suffering desirable-- the corpse pleasant to look upon-- the carrion sweet?" |
45822 | Is the monarchy indeed going to the dogs?" |
45822 | Is there no justice above more than on earth? |
45822 | Is there nothing worse to fling at me?" |
45822 | Is this the moment to begin your reformation?" |
45822 | It appears that its masters could not obtain your friendship and confidence?" |
45822 | Jean Jacques Rousseau unhappy? |
45822 | Labrie, is the Red- Room habitable?" |
45822 | Letting her head fall upon her bosom, the princess reflected for a space before asking:"How will those three die?" |
45822 | Lorenza, answer; who wrote this note?" |
45822 | Men, equals before they have conquered death? |
45822 | Might I not have a drink of milk in this bower?" |
45822 | No hairdresser? |
45822 | No power can restore even the appearance of life, far less life itself, to this carcass?" |
45822 | No threat was proffered? |
45822 | No, I have another gem, my daughter----""Mademoiselle Andrea?" |
45822 | Now, what do you propose doing?" |
45822 | Now, what will you say if this dog opens his eyes and looks at you?" |
45822 | Of course you know Pietro''s book, the famous''Margarita Pretiosa,''dated 1330?" |
45822 | Or her sister, Chon, the other sister Bischi, her brother Jean, or her negro boy Zamore?" |
45822 | Our old acquaintance pranced in, with his arm in a sling:"Oh, engaged? |
45822 | Paris is my stage, do you understand?" |
45822 | Shall I not reign a queen?" |
45822 | She has no money?" |
45822 | She listened absently to the governor''s speech and said suddenly:''What is the name of this young gentleman who was sent to meet me?'' |
45822 | Shot on your preserves?" |
45822 | Slowly he came up to my coffin; he smiled on me as he gazed for a moment, and he said:"''Are you glad to live? |
45822 | So we are quitting it so soon?" |
45822 | So you can no longer do so much as carry your heap of weeds and grass? |
45822 | So you have come, my lord? |
45822 | Swedenborg, have not the angels, who speak familiarly with you, revealed that the Man you expect was on the way?" |
45822 | Tell me if I have ever acted so toward you?" |
45822 | Tell me now who is the cannibal of us two? |
45822 | The aged man calls him Acharat, and that sounds anti- Christian, does it not, lady? |
45822 | The aggressor''s name and rank?" |
45822 | The case is soon coming on?" |
45822 | The countess has no introductress?" |
45822 | The king wants another merry- maker?" |
45822 | The name of the princess to whom we owe King Henry the Fourth?" |
45822 | The next?" |
45822 | The occupant seemed to be in bad humor, for he grumbled:"The cursed animal is frightened: but what has he got to disturb him, I want to know? |
45822 | The prince had no sooner saluted the princess than he exclaimed with surprise on seeing Balsamo:"Are you here, my lord?" |
45822 | The sight of shade- trees reminded him of her question to her brother,--Was there a garden where they were going? |
45822 | The sister looked at the brother as much as to say:"Was I not right to keep him?" |
45822 | Thus guilty, what think you he deserves?" |
45822 | Urged by invincible curiosity, she took a step toward him, so that he could say in a low voice as he bent to her:"Am I recognized, lady?" |
45822 | Was it the princess who gave the swordthrust to Dubarry?" |
45822 | Was it to mock me ever with the name of the virgin Lorenza?" |
45822 | Was she not of the class of women who would come out from a bath with a peasant or a footman by, and not regard them as men? |
45822 | Was this deep hypocrisy or perfect ignorance? |
45822 | Well, then, there will be thirty millions of freemen in France?" |
45822 | Well, what have you to say to that?" |
45822 | What about the old Countess of Bearn?" |
45822 | What devil''s broth are you cooking?" |
45822 | What do you think of it?" |
45822 | What do you think, Sartines?" |
45822 | What do you want of me? |
45822 | What do you want, father?" |
45822 | What do you want, stranger?" |
45822 | What does that matter?" |
45822 | What good is the upsetting of this monarchy going to do you?" |
45822 | What good would a virtuous people be, I beg? |
45822 | What happened you, to drop on the highroad right in the middle?" |
45822 | What has happened?" |
45822 | What is her name?" |
45822 | What is the matter with the girl this morning, Chon?" |
45822 | What is the reason of her absence?" |
45822 | What passed in that obscure soul? |
45822 | What shall we do without linen or plate?" |
45822 | What sound is that, master?" |
45822 | What terrible plan bent the pale forehead, already sallow with sleepless nights, and furrowed by thinking? |
45822 | What the deuse was his name?" |
45822 | What will your negligence bring about? |
45822 | When a girl is safe from her father and her attendant, she has nothing to fear, unless she is in love----""I, love?" |
45822 | When shall I have you for eternity? |
45822 | Where did you first see me?" |
45822 | Where is Redcastle?" |
45822 | Where is he? |
45822 | Where is she?" |
45822 | Where is that horrid old man who frightens me to death? |
45822 | Whither are you going?" |
45822 | Who could have forewarned you?" |
45822 | Who displeased you?" |
45822 | Who is not interested in children? |
45822 | Who is taking care of my hound, then?" |
45822 | Who is waiting, tell me?" |
45822 | Who shall tell? |
45822 | Why do n''t you say something? |
45822 | Why do you take away my liberty?" |
45822 | Why flee from your protector? |
45822 | Why not coax him out, and then we would nab him, anywhere not inside Rousseau''s house?" |
45822 | Why not put this Rousseau in the Bastille if he is in our way?" |
45822 | Why the question?" |
45822 | Why unceasingly threaten one who never threatens you, with revelation of secrets which are not yours and have aims beyond anything you can conceive?" |
45822 | Why were you made the angel with the infallible gaze, by whose aid I should make the universe submit? |
45822 | Why, what is your age?" |
45822 | Will you be a nun, or will you be my wife?'' |
45822 | Will you please stand well back, my lord?" |
45822 | Will your highness stand a little one side while I lift off the crucible covers?" |
45822 | You do n''t think I was going to run after him, do you?" |
45822 | You followed the man willingly?" |
45822 | You heard I wanted you?" |
45822 | You know Jussieu?" |
45822 | You know that the Archduchess made her entry into our realm at Strasburg? |
45822 | You must have known the royal princesses?" |
45822 | You ought to know that?" |
45822 | You say nothing prevails against death? |
45822 | You snatch me out of the cold cloister, but, in the bustling, ardent world you condemn me to the conventional chastity? |
45822 | You want my consent to this marriage?" |
45822 | You want to know what good a man is who makes gold? |
45822 | Your waiting maid does the cooking now, eh? |
45822 | _ I_ hear you keep good wine, eh? |
45822 | and where do you like it? |
45822 | are you dreaming?" |
45822 | demanded a man''s voice from inside the conveyance,"what are you stopping for?" |
45822 | ejaculated the Swede:"can this be he?" |
45822 | exclaimed the incipient philosopher,"what do you call this thing?" |
45822 | he chuckled;"so we are going to see gold made?" |
45822 | how about that? |
45822 | how can you talk so of a princess who floods our house with favors?" |
45822 | is her negro a power at court?" |
45822 | it enlarged him in his own eyes; but what mattered Gilbert to the patrician, and what would make her move a step nearer or further from him? |
45822 | lips that would wreck the soul of St. Anthony-- oh, the divine feet-- and what an ankle in that silk hose?" |
45822 | may it expect a future?" |
45822 | muttered Chon:"you seem not to give away your heart in a hurry?" |
45822 | of course he does not let his daughter see such stuff?" |
45822 | she cried,"am I abandoned helpless here, with no human being to take pity upon me?" |
45822 | sneered the young Roman;"will your ambition ever give you what you might have in my love?" |
45822 | so you come from Versailles?" |
45822 | so you like our new home?" |
45822 | that you were pursuing the great work in 1399 with Nicolas Flamel?" |
45822 | there is a romance in your adventure?" |
45822 | what are you talking about?" |
45822 | what will sister Jeanne say?" |
45822 | when do you like it? |
45822 | when will this procession of high- cockalorums cease? |
45822 | where did you learn such talk?" |
45822 | why not address the favorites?" |
45822 | why should not a dog be cast off like a man? |
45822 | you see me in tears, on my knees, entreating you to deliver me from the power of this infernal wretch, and you talk of my regret? |
20122 | 500,000 francs? |
20122 | A favor? |
20122 | A jest, sir, is it not? |
20122 | A letter to you? |
20122 | A louis; is that enough? |
20122 | A marriage? |
20122 | A master, madame? |
20122 | A receipt from you? |
20122 | A rendezvous? |
20122 | A request? |
20122 | A service from you?--from you, more cruel than my enemies? 20122 A whole regiment, perhaps?" |
20122 | About the fever? |
20122 | About what? |
20122 | Afterwards, dear Andrée? |
20122 | Ah, gentlemen, what do you bring me now? 20122 Ah, you are a partisan of the new ideas, my dear M. Philippe de Taverney; but have you reflected on one thing?" |
20122 | Ah,said Madame Dubarry;"you knew Philip de Valois?" |
20122 | All this for what price? |
20122 | Alone? |
20122 | Already? |
20122 | Always? |
20122 | Am I alone with your majesty? |
20122 | Am I not, monseigneur, a good specimen of the results of my elixir? |
20122 | Am I, or am I not, at liberty to see M. de Provence only when it pleases me? |
20122 | Among three? |
20122 | An honorable pension? 20122 And I?" |
20122 | And I? |
20122 | And I? |
20122 | And I? |
20122 | And M. Beausire, when he shall hear this----? |
20122 | And M. de Provence see her? 20122 And M. de Rohan?" |
20122 | And by whose orders? |
20122 | And content? |
20122 | And did you dare to say that I wished----"To buy it for her? 20122 And do they not?" |
20122 | And do you not know what giving the lie deserves? |
20122 | And engages to pay? |
20122 | And for a bedroom? |
20122 | And for my dressing- room? |
20122 | And has he any left? |
20122 | And has that arrived? |
20122 | And have you any other proofs of intimacy? |
20122 | And he has no more? |
20122 | And her majesty was generous to you? |
20122 | And if I ordered you to stay here? |
20122 | And if it had been Gilbert? |
20122 | And if that were so? |
20122 | And is he in danger? |
20122 | And it is beautiful? |
20122 | And madame? |
20122 | And no servants? |
20122 | And one of them gave you this box? |
20122 | And pray how do you know? |
20122 | And pray how does he say he recognized the queen? |
20122 | And recognized? |
20122 | And she gave you nothing from me? |
20122 | And she hates me? 20122 And she replied?" |
20122 | And she said nothing? |
20122 | And the money for the purchases? |
20122 | And the morning? |
20122 | And the other lady did not name her? |
20122 | And the way to preserve health is? |
20122 | And then, madame? |
20122 | And they say that the queen walked at night in the park? |
20122 | And this person to whom you say I gave a rose? |
20122 | And those to whom you have sold it have not paid, my poor Boehmer? 20122 And what are your own ambitions?" |
20122 | And what became of her? |
20122 | And what did you do with it? |
20122 | And what did you do with it? |
20122 | And what do you call all those wretches who sit by you in the tennis- court, where you play? |
20122 | And what do you think I may expect, madame? |
20122 | And what does M. de Cagliostro say? |
20122 | And what effect did our French produce out there? |
20122 | And what is that? |
20122 | And what was this sentence? |
20122 | And when shall I hear from you? |
20122 | And when the remainder? |
20122 | And when will your courier arrive? |
20122 | And where is she? |
20122 | And which does your excellency prefer? |
20122 | And which you will keep, beautiful vestal? |
20122 | And who am I? |
20122 | And who did give you the order? |
20122 | And who say this, sir? 20122 And why did you deceive me? |
20122 | And why do you repeat them? |
20122 | And why not? |
20122 | And why the devil should you be wandering about these dark passages, since you came for nothing? |
20122 | And why to the cardinal instead of to the jewelers, as I told you? |
20122 | And why? |
20122 | And will your majesty permit us to bring you his answer? |
20122 | And with orders? |
20122 | And with whom was this bargain? |
20122 | And you are a princess? |
20122 | And you are really going? |
20122 | And you are sure that her majesty is asleep in bed? |
20122 | And you did not suspect it? |
20122 | And you did? |
20122 | And you feel free and strong? |
20122 | And you have not yet seen him? 20122 And you have seen Queen Cleopatra?" |
20122 | And you let her do it? |
20122 | And you live----? |
20122 | And you make a difference? |
20122 | And you never quitted the queen? |
20122 | And you saw me? |
20122 | And you stopped? |
20122 | And you will bring me an answer? |
20122 | And you, Charny; in your turn, I ask, what do you say? |
20122 | And you, madame, are a Valois? |
20122 | And,cried the queen, with her usual impetuous confidence,"you, monsieur-- you let them say that?" |
20122 | Anonymous-- some beggar? |
20122 | Are not the young couple ready? 20122 Are the affairs of the embassy in good order?" |
20122 | Are there any other orders, madame? |
20122 | Are they very indiscreet? |
20122 | Are those rich who are obliged to impose privations on themselves? |
20122 | Are we going to the ball? |
20122 | Are we not presentable? |
20122 | Are you afraid of a sick man, sir? 20122 Are you going out, madame?" |
20122 | Are you in your right mind, M. de Charny? |
20122 | Are you mad? |
20122 | Are you not always here? 20122 Are you not speaking to me?" |
20122 | Are you serious in saying this? |
20122 | Are you speaking seriously, sir? |
20122 | Are you sure it is not for some mistress? |
20122 | Are you sure of this? |
20122 | Are you sure, monseigneur? |
20122 | Are you sure? |
20122 | Are you sure? |
20122 | As I am, sire, in my robes? 20122 As you please, but do you think the fellow does not know what he came here for? |
20122 | At Paris, then? |
20122 | At the end of the park? |
20122 | At what time did her majesty return from Paris yesterday? |
20122 | At what time? |
20122 | At what time? |
20122 | Before God, whom you approach every day? |
20122 | Born at Fontette, on the 22d of July, 1756? |
20122 | But M. de Rohan? |
20122 | But are you, then, invulnerable, like Achilles, or still more so, for Achilles was killed by the arrow of Paris? |
20122 | But did your majesty really say that you had returned the necklace? |
20122 | But do you know why I will still support you with all my power? |
20122 | But does he know, madame? |
20122 | But he, La Pérouse? |
20122 | But how am I to get the money if I do not leave you? |
20122 | But how did he get in? |
20122 | But how did you get a receipt from the jewelers? |
20122 | But how have you been reduced to this degree of poverty, madame? |
20122 | But how much? |
20122 | But if by chance he should beat you, how will you let me know? |
20122 | But if he says such strange things? |
20122 | But if the king ask to see my patient? |
20122 | But if this past be again a present, and about to be a future? |
20122 | But is the Minister of Marine ignorant of this arrival? |
20122 | But it is not true, is it? |
20122 | But lending a million and a half to the queen is not all you wish for? 20122 But look,"said he again;"do you know the queen, or not?" |
20122 | But often,said the queen,"a grief hurts us which is not personal; have I injured any one belonging to you? |
20122 | But on what do you found such an idea, monsieur? |
20122 | But reflect, first,said the king,"if there be a crowd, are you sure of your building?" |
20122 | But shall I be believed? |
20122 | But supposing this to be true, what makes you so agitated? |
20122 | But the Bastile? |
20122 | But the price? |
20122 | But the rest of the embassy? |
20122 | But they are not men, they are wild beasts,continued the lady;"with what do they possibly reproach me?" |
20122 | But this letter-- who brought it? |
20122 | But this letter? |
20122 | But to what, then? |
20122 | But was it he? |
20122 | But what did she come for, if Oliva was gone? |
20122 | But what do you know of my shoulders? |
20122 | But what effect did this produce on the people? |
20122 | But what is the matter? 20122 But what risk?" |
20122 | But where is the danger? |
20122 | But who wrote this note? |
20122 | But why did you not warn him? |
20122 | But why did you take a letter to them as coming from me? |
20122 | But why not? 20122 But why?" |
20122 | But will you permit me, sire? |
20122 | But you do not speak of your mother? |
20122 | But you have laid your case before the court? |
20122 | But you know the object of these nightly excursions of Madame de la Motte and Oliva? |
20122 | But you, what will you do? |
20122 | But you? |
20122 | But, if I do not think this an infamy? |
20122 | But, madame, suppose the coachman should not keep faith with us, and should turn us out half way, what would become of us? |
20122 | But, monseigneur, what are we to say to the queen? 20122 But, sir, to whom, or when, have I said either the one or the other?" |
20122 | But, sir, why have you left such a sum for ten years unclaimed? |
20122 | But, then, how do you explain its disappearance? |
20122 | But, where then? |
20122 | By day? |
20122 | By itself? |
20122 | By the boulevards then, madame? |
20122 | By whom, then? |
20122 | By whom? |
20122 | By whom? |
20122 | Can I send a letter? |
20122 | Can a woman forgive him who abandons her? |
20122 | Can it be that those cries are addressed to us? |
20122 | Can it be the queen returned? |
20122 | Can you do it or not? |
20122 | Can you, madame-- I beg pardon if I seem intrusive-- but can you bring forward the proofs of your genealogy? |
20122 | Carry it back? |
20122 | Certainly, but what of that? |
20122 | Certainly; what makes you doubt? 20122 Close by?" |
20122 | Come to your hotel, monseigneur? |
20122 | Come, reply; will you or not? |
20122 | Come,said the old man, more gently, and trying to moderate his impatience,"trust my experience: are you, or are you not, a man?" |
20122 | Conduct M. le Comte to the drawing- room; my father will see him; and I will go to my sister-- What can he want here? |
20122 | Did he die in the provinces? |
20122 | Did it not look something like his tournure, M. de Taverney? |
20122 | Did she show much interest in you? |
20122 | Did she steal anything? |
20122 | Did the queen tell you that she knew this person? |
20122 | Did they not see me at the ball at the Opera, at Mesmer''s, scandalizing the crowd? 20122 Did they say that?" |
20122 | Did you not conclude your bargain yesterday? |
20122 | Did you say Gilbert? |
20122 | Did you say Madame de la Motte Valois was here? |
20122 | Did you say monseigneur? |
20122 | Did you see me? |
20122 | Did your majesty call? |
20122 | Did your majesty intend that she should experimentalize on herself? |
20122 | Do I disturb you? |
20122 | Do I, sir? |
20122 | Do not speak thus; can not the queen have a friend? |
20122 | Do they know that you are out? |
20122 | Do you ask it for a long time? |
20122 | Do you hear how he knocks? |
20122 | Do you hear, madame? |
20122 | Do you hear? |
20122 | Do you imagine so? |
20122 | Do you know that I am a gentleman? |
20122 | Do you know that a frightful death has been predicted for him? |
20122 | Do you know the difference, Aldegonde? 20122 Do you know the original of this portrait?" |
20122 | Do you know what I have just heard? 20122 Do you know what I want?" |
20122 | Do you know what they have been saying of me? |
20122 | Do you know why I do not speak of him, countess? |
20122 | Do you mean the people of the neighborhood? |
20122 | Do you not hear me, sir? |
20122 | Do you not think he has a most distinguished air? |
20122 | Do you not understand? |
20122 | Do you really think the queen came to see you? |
20122 | Do you remember your wrongs towards me, and towards the king? |
20122 | Do you see,said the Comte d''Artois to the queen, whom he had hastened to join,"how my brother Provence flies from you?" |
20122 | Do you speak seriously, my dear Andrée? |
20122 | Do you speak seriously, sir? |
20122 | Do you think I stole the necklace from the queen? |
20122 | Do you think so? |
20122 | Do you think so? |
20122 | Do you think so? |
20122 | Do you think there is enough there to pay you? |
20122 | Do you understand the ciphers used in the late correspondence? |
20122 | Do you want to disoblige me? |
20122 | Do you want to kill me? |
20122 | Do you wish for it? |
20122 | Do you wish to tire my arm? 20122 Do you, then, think he despised me?" |
20122 | Does it displease you? |
20122 | Does the Count Cagliostro live here? |
20122 | Does this chancellor sleep here? |
20122 | Does your grace wish that I should tell you? |
20122 | Does your majesty mean whom I saw there? |
20122 | Does your majesty suspect any one else? |
20122 | Doubtless, I went to Paris; but what of that? |
20122 | Etteniotna? |
20122 | For 1,500,000 francs? |
20122 | For a month? |
20122 | For me, then? |
20122 | For me? |
20122 | For what, sir? |
20122 | For what? |
20122 | For, do you know,continued she,"that a very strong link binds me to M. de Taverney?" |
20122 | Forbidden-- by whom? 20122 From Paris?" |
20122 | From the Rue Dauphine? |
20122 | Give you up madame? |
20122 | Good morning, your majesty,said the young prince;"how did your majesty pass the night?" |
20122 | Good; and where do we dine? |
20122 | Has he arrived? |
20122 | Has he come? |
20122 | Have I not told you the price? |
20122 | Have they had the misfortune to displease your excellency? |
20122 | Have we, do you think, run over any one? |
20122 | Have you any secret to tell? |
20122 | Have you anything particular to say? |
20122 | Have you ever seen those diamonds? |
20122 | Have you found it? |
20122 | Have you looked enough? |
20122 | Have you not called Laurent? |
20122 | Have you not just given them one hundred louis? |
20122 | Have you not something to say to me? |
20122 | Have you seen the king? |
20122 | Have you sold it, then? |
20122 | Have you tried to throw yourself in her way, that she might remark you? |
20122 | Have you your sword? |
20122 | He died from an accident, then? |
20122 | He has got good officers, I suppose? |
20122 | He is a charming person, young and handsome, is he not? |
20122 | He is dead, then? 20122 He sails, he lands, he reembarks; I see one, two years, of successful navigation; we hear news of him, and then----""Then?" |
20122 | Her expression? |
20122 | Her hands? |
20122 | Her throat? |
20122 | Here that she gave the rose? |
20122 | Home? |
20122 | How can I begin? |
20122 | How can I tell? |
20122 | How can you say such a thing? |
20122 | How ceremonious you always are, Andrée; why do you stand so much upon etiquette? |
20122 | How did you know I was here? |
20122 | How do you know? |
20122 | How do you know? |
20122 | How do you want payment? |
20122 | How do you wish to be paid? |
20122 | How does the queen take it? |
20122 | How is he? |
20122 | How long have you returned from the country? |
20122 | How long will your preparations take? |
20122 | How many years have passed since we last met, monsieur? 20122 How much does your majesty require?" |
20122 | How much? |
20122 | How old is he now? |
20122 | How should I know, madame? |
20122 | How should I? |
20122 | How should they know I am here? |
20122 | How so, since she came here? |
20122 | How so, sir? 20122 How so, sir?" |
20122 | How so? |
20122 | How so? |
20122 | How so? |
20122 | How so? |
20122 | How so? |
20122 | How so? |
20122 | How so? |
20122 | How so? |
20122 | How was it that you did not receive visitors yesterday? |
20122 | How, have you the temerity to assume that you are right, and that I am wrong? 20122 How, madame, you refuse to sup with me-- you send me away?" |
20122 | How, madame? 20122 How, sir? |
20122 | How, sir? |
20122 | How, sire?--what have I done? |
20122 | How, then, have you escaped all accidents for three thousand five hundred years? |
20122 | How? 20122 How?" |
20122 | How? |
20122 | How? |
20122 | How? |
20122 | How? |
20122 | How? |
20122 | I deceived you? |
20122 | I do not find much interest here, do you? |
20122 | I forgot-- are you armed? 20122 I have 500,000 francs?" |
20122 | I have nothing to reproach her with; but you, Philippe, who expected, and had the right to expect, so much-- why did not you remain at court? 20122 I must then drink?" |
20122 | I run; but the money? |
20122 | I saw you two hours ago; for it was you, was it not? |
20122 | I shall sup well, and you? |
20122 | I was seen? |
20122 | I, madame? |
20122 | I? |
20122 | I? |
20122 | I? |
20122 | If I gave you twenty- five louis a month, would you refuse me? |
20122 | If M. de Rohan will not reply, will you, madame, explain? |
20122 | If any important occasion should present itself, I suppose? |
20122 | If your majesty would explain----"You never regret what you have done? |
20122 | Immortal I can not say, but one thing I can affirm----"What? |
20122 | Impossible to join the queen, who is expecting you? |
20122 | Impossible, why? 20122 In Paris?" |
20122 | In livery? |
20122 | In this room? |
20122 | In what, madame? |
20122 | In whose name? |
20122 | Incredible, is it not? 20122 Is he arrested?" |
20122 | Is he not the enemy of all that are young and beautiful, of all who are better than himself? |
20122 | Is he still here? 20122 Is it a slight wound?" |
20122 | Is it dangerous, doctor? |
20122 | Is it not you who hide it? |
20122 | Is it not? 20122 Is it not?" |
20122 | Is it so frightful that you dare not? |
20122 | Is it something urgent, that you did not wait to ask for an audience? |
20122 | Is it you, that that concerns, or me, Taverney? |
20122 | Is it,continued Philippe,"in order to hide better your amours with another woman whom you love, and who loves you? |
20122 | Is not that enough? 20122 Is she, or is she not, a Valois?" |
20122 | Is supper ready, mother? |
20122 | Is that a reason for disbelieving it, duke? |
20122 | Is that what you were sent to tell me? |
20122 | Is there any one else here? |
20122 | Is there anything to take place to- night, then? |
20122 | Is there no other door? |
20122 | Is this a lesson, marquis? |
20122 | Is this a man or a woman? 20122 Is this unlucky necklace destined to turn some one''s brain?" |
20122 | Is your domino uncomfortable? |
20122 | Is your patient in there, doctor? |
20122 | It is a fine day for our promenade, is it not, M. de Taverney? |
20122 | It is chance, marquis, but will you follow my reasoning? |
20122 | It is more than giving, is it not? |
20122 | It is only a delay she asks? |
20122 | It is really superb,cried the cardinal;"it is a bargain?" |
20122 | It is the same person, my good woman; is she at home? |
20122 | It is, then, all his doing? |
20122 | It is, then, your opinion that the queen has had lovers? |
20122 | It was Madame de Misery who came? |
20122 | Journalist, and author of this article? |
20122 | Just now? |
20122 | Laurent,said Madame Dural,"what time was it when her majesty came home last evening?" |
20122 | Laurent? |
20122 | Let me first hear what she told you? |
20122 | Let them; what does that matter? 20122 Let us return to Beausire,"she said, piqued at his indifference;"why have you not brought him here? |
20122 | Like that? |
20122 | Love for whom? |
20122 | M. Boehmer''s, which the queen refused? |
20122 | M. Boehmer,said Beausire abruptly,"do you not understand what I am saying to you?" |
20122 | M. Philippe, will you lend your sword to this man? |
20122 | M. de Cagliostro and Mademoiselle Oliva are also acquitted, M. Reteau condemned to the galleys----"And I? |
20122 | M. de Cagliostro suspects nothing? |
20122 | M. de Charny,said she,"these gentlemen say that you were at the ball at the Opera?" |
20122 | M. de Charny? |
20122 | M. de Crosne, what have your police told you? |
20122 | M. le Comte gives us up this room; do you not, Charles? |
20122 | Madame came in a coach? |
20122 | Madame de Polignac? |
20122 | Madame de la Motte? |
20122 | Madame has doubtless some friend''s apartments to furnish? |
20122 | Madame wishes me to bring the cabriolet? |
20122 | Madame, is there really any one listening to us? |
20122 | Madame,said M. de Crosne,"have you a room here where you can see without being seen?" |
20122 | Madame,said he,"what do you wish?" |
20122 | Madame,said the cardinal, bowing,"you know what is passing concerning the necklace?" |
20122 | Madame,said the king,"have you had a pleasant walk?" |
20122 | Madame? |
20122 | Mademoiselle de Taverney? 20122 May I speak freely?" |
20122 | May I speak freely? |
20122 | Me? |
20122 | Me? |
20122 | Monsieur, these people say that this necklace has been stolen under a promise to pay for it; do you confess the crime? |
20122 | Monsieur, you can not refuse us one more favor, after serving us so much? |
20122 | Monsieur,cried Philippe,"you have pronounced a name----""Which has awakened a terrible echo in your remembrance, has it not? |
20122 | Monsieur,said Boehmer,"is an officer of the ambassador''s?" |
20122 | Monsieur,said Jeanne to the speaker, who was a stout man, with quick observant eyes,"did you say the queen?" |
20122 | Monsieur,said she to the officer who arrested her,"do you love the queen?" |
20122 | Monsieur,said she, almost sobbing,"look at me well; are you sure of what you say?" |
20122 | Monsieur,said the cardinal to the officer who conducted him,"can I send word home that I have been arrested?" |
20122 | Monsieur,said the queen again to M. de Crosne,"with whom and why did M. de Charny fight?" |
20122 | Must I go at once? |
20122 | Must I say, madame? |
20122 | My brother? |
20122 | My dear child,replied the doctor,"of whom do you speak? |
20122 | My house-- in the faubourg? |
20122 | My name? |
20122 | My prince, I am in despair, but the king has ordered----"The king has ordered you to turn away his brother like a beggar or a robber? 20122 No money difficulties? |
20122 | No one here is related to M. de Langle? |
20122 | No one knows him? |
20122 | No, I only laugh; would you rather I were angry? 20122 No; but what good does it do me?" |
20122 | Nor that the queen was seen waiting outside the gate at the reservoirs? |
20122 | Not even with the name I bear? 20122 Not even your patient in there?" |
20122 | Not move? |
20122 | Not so,said Manoël;"do you suspect me of wishing to rob the association? |
20122 | Nothing remains which attracts you back to the world? |
20122 | Nothing to do? |
20122 | Now have you finished, sir? |
20122 | Now,said Manoël,"can I have supper?" |
20122 | Of Maria Theresa? |
20122 | Of my visit? |
20122 | Of theft? |
20122 | Of what am I accused, sire? |
20122 | Offended me-- how? |
20122 | Oh, I shall not be ten minutes; can any one hear us? |
20122 | Oh, M. Cagliostro,cried the countess;"why, if you could choose your own age, did you not stop at twenty instead of at forty?" |
20122 | Oh, countess, you are sublime; and she listened? |
20122 | Oh, madame, who would be rash enough, or base enough, to compel you to defend that? |
20122 | Oh, madame,said the young man, bowing low,"has not your majesty the right to go where you please?" |
20122 | Oh, our chancellor keeps a good cellar, then? |
20122 | Oh, the other boastings of M. de Rohan? 20122 Oh, then it concerns a necklace?" |
20122 | Oh, this payment will give you three quiet months; who knows what may happen in three months? |
20122 | Oh, yes, there has been a lady here before me, has there not? |
20122 | Oh, yes; a gendarme, is he not? |
20122 | Oh, you believe me a man of taste, do you not? |
20122 | Oh, you knew, then, that it was I who wrote? |
20122 | Oh, you were there, then, also? |
20122 | Oh, you wish to know at what time exactly I returned? |
20122 | Oh, you would not take it away? |
20122 | Oh,said Boehmer, laughing,"if ready money be possible----""What do you call ready money?" |
20122 | Oh,said Richelieu, turning pale,"what do you mean?" |
20122 | Oliva,said he,"is this you?" |
20122 | On her thumb? |
20122 | On my knees? |
20122 | On what? |
20122 | On what? |
20122 | On your honor? |
20122 | Once more, have you the necklace? |
20122 | One hundred thousand francs? |
20122 | One moment,said the king;"you spoke of a lady who came to stop you; tell us who she was?" |
20122 | Papers signed Souza? |
20122 | Pardon, sire,said the queen,"but will you answer me one question?" |
20122 | Perhaps Madame de Lamballe? |
20122 | Perhaps you saw me? |
20122 | Perhaps you would do as much for a queen? |
20122 | Perhaps, you knew Paris, by the bye? |
20122 | Poor fellow!--a bad fever? |
20122 | Question you? |
20122 | Rather, then, whom do you not see? |
20122 | Rather, who are you? |
20122 | Really, Andrée,said the queen,"I begin to tremble, do not you?" |
20122 | Really, monsieur,said Philippe,"you echo my own thoughts-- where shall we meet?" |
20122 | Really? |
20122 | Really? |
20122 | Really? |
20122 | Really? |
20122 | Recognized? |
20122 | Satisfaction for what? |
20122 | Shall I conduct you there now? |
20122 | Shall I go, brother? |
20122 | Shall I interfere? |
20122 | Shall I send you some copies, sir? 20122 Shall I tell you?" |
20122 | Shall it be Madame de Lamballe? |
20122 | Shall we examine it now? |
20122 | She has good manners, has she not? |
20122 | She is dead, I believe? |
20122 | She is very amiable; but what can I do, my poor fellows? |
20122 | She pays? |
20122 | She went? |
20122 | She will come? |
20122 | She will see me no more? |
20122 | Should I have dared to ask you for the midnight interviews which you granted me? |
20122 | Should I have dared to steal the key? 20122 Should I laugh if it were?" |
20122 | Should I,continued M. de Rohan,"have dared to come into the park if you had not sent Madame de la Motte for me?" |
20122 | Since when? |
20122 | Since yesterday? |
20122 | Sir, you will be ready to produce them, if called upon? |
20122 | Sir,said he, to M. de Crosne,"you maintain what you have said?" |
20122 | Sir,said she,"are you capable of speaking the truth?" |
20122 | Sir,said the king,"do you dare to speak thus to the queen?" |
20122 | Sir,said the marshal, with a haughty air,"it is now, I believe, twenty years since you entered my service?" |
20122 | Sire, you are right to say on entering, for we had hardly entered the room----"Together? |
20122 | Sire, your majesty knows the diamond necklace? |
20122 | Sire,said he,"tell me what you wish to know?" |
20122 | So am I,replied the king,"but what is it?" |
20122 | So far from you? |
20122 | So he saw me too? |
20122 | So that you can really wait no longer? |
20122 | Some information, princess: what day did you last go with the queen to Paris? |
20122 | Something against me? |
20122 | Soon this report will spread, and will reach his ears; then do you not think he will give you up to the police? 20122 Still, my dear Andrée, it seems we have been wrong----""Doubtless, madame, but how?" |
20122 | Succeed in what? |
20122 | Such a strange report----"Oh, some scandal? |
20122 | Take care, sister,said the Comte d''Artois;"what is the use of asking so many people?" |
20122 | Tall or short? |
20122 | Tell me,replied he,"what does she say? |
20122 | Than whom? |
20122 | That house,said the cardinal, hesitatingly,"is it not called Schoenbrunn?" |
20122 | That is well; but about the ambassador? |
20122 | That is what I compliment you on, sir; but how to pay all this? |
20122 | That was never my wish,said the queen;"tell me truly, Andrée, had you to complain of me when you were at court?" |
20122 | That you have always remained forty years old? |
20122 | The Rue St. Claude, my pretty ladies? |
20122 | The bottle is not yet arrived, then? |
20122 | The day, you know, that you ordered the gates to be shut at eleven o''clock? |
20122 | The genealogists do not contest your claim? |
20122 | The king knows? |
20122 | The king will not come? |
20122 | The king? |
20122 | The ladies of the portrait? |
20122 | The name of the gentleman? |
20122 | The necklace that you sent back? |
20122 | The queen acknowledges the debt? |
20122 | The queen denies it, you say? 20122 The queen has paid, then?" |
20122 | The queen received you, then? |
20122 | The queen? 20122 The queen?" |
20122 | The sum which you lent me? |
20122 | The whole 500,000 francs? 20122 Then I am simply to sup with you?" |
20122 | Then I may speak out to your majesty? |
20122 | Then Joseph Balsamo has, like you, the secret of this famous elixir? |
20122 | Then a cardinal does not dance, I suppose? |
20122 | Then against the queen? |
20122 | Then at what hour will your majesty wish to dress? |
20122 | Then it is true? |
20122 | Then it was hers? |
20122 | Then these rumors about other people----"What others? |
20122 | Then what am I to do to earn my fifty louis? |
20122 | Then why did she not buy it? |
20122 | Then why is it not done? |
20122 | Then why not dine at four? |
20122 | Then you accept? |
20122 | Then you accept? |
20122 | Then you approve of my proceedings? 20122 Then you are content?" |
20122 | Then you are safe? |
20122 | Then you can? |
20122 | Then you do not want me any longer? |
20122 | Then you forbid me to pay my court now? |
20122 | Then you had some object? |
20122 | Then you have the money? |
20122 | Then you like the convent? |
20122 | Then you mean to go to Portugal-- you, who can not speak Portuguese properly? 20122 Then you mean to say you were not at the last ball?" |
20122 | Then you only accuse M. de Rohan? |
20122 | Then you refuse me satisfaction? |
20122 | Then you say you do not despair of seeing me one day prime minister? |
20122 | Then you speak of a punishment? |
20122 | Then you think it better he is dead? |
20122 | Then you think----? |
20122 | Then you will give me a seat? |
20122 | Then, countess, bring me a proof-- does she love me at all? |
20122 | Then, sir, you have brought the necklace? |
20122 | Then, sir,said the queen,"do you think I have robbed you? |
20122 | Then, you know not who she is? |
20122 | Then,cried Andrée,"M. de Charny is-- dangerously ill?" |
20122 | Then,said the doctor,"is it your brother that has sent you for news of M. de Charny?" |
20122 | Then,said the marshal,"Madame Dubarry is not old enough to be made young again?" |
20122 | Then,said the queen,"no one has been either brave enough or corrupt enough to protect you for yourself?" |
20122 | There is, then, an obstacle, countess? |
20122 | There still remain twenty- four hours,said the marshal;"how have they been employed?" |
20122 | Therefore, if you would----"What, sir? |
20122 | They met? |
20122 | They will be welcome, but where are they to come from? |
20122 | This house? |
20122 | This receipt? 20122 Those whom you have named?" |
20122 | Till when? |
20122 | Till when? |
20122 | To a Jew? |
20122 | To beg his bread? |
20122 | To buy this necklace? |
20122 | To live well? |
20122 | To me? |
20122 | To see sights, and go to balls? |
20122 | To see you? |
20122 | To shut the door, and order the man to drive back to Paris, without even looking where we go, which you will do, will you not? |
20122 | To tell me? |
20122 | To what do I owe the honor of this visit, madame? |
20122 | To whom should it be but to the queen? |
20122 | To whom? |
20122 | To you, madame? 20122 To you, sir?" |
20122 | Very well; do you think I have committed a folly? |
20122 | Waiting for me? 20122 Was it I?" |
20122 | Was it not? |
20122 | Was not that what you asked for? |
20122 | Was not this lady Madame de Boulainvilliers? |
20122 | Was she as pretty as they say? |
20122 | We are in your petite maison, are we not, sir? |
20122 | We have been seen? |
20122 | We will see; but how to return? |
20122 | Well, Andrée, what do you think of the countess? |
20122 | Well, I came to ask you----"What? |
20122 | Well, I trust not; what time, then, do you expect your courier? |
20122 | Well, M. de Cagliostro, will you not answer me? |
20122 | Well, am I so poor as to have no tokay in my cellar? 20122 Well, and afterwards?" |
20122 | Well, and what then? 20122 Well, but you saw something?" |
20122 | Well, countess, let us hear; what will you permit? |
20122 | Well, countess, supposing ourselves interested, how can we serve each other? |
20122 | Well, do you think Count Haga will drink sixty bottles with his dinner? |
20122 | Well, how does the fever go on? |
20122 | Well, is it astonishing that I should look at the people, when that is what I came here for? |
20122 | Well, is not that too bad? |
20122 | Well, is that astonishing? |
20122 | Well, madame? |
20122 | Well, madame? |
20122 | Well, monseigneur, what do you expect? |
20122 | Well, never mind; and, after all, what does it matter to you, since you can not have it? |
20122 | Well, sir, and for what do people generally come? |
20122 | Well, sir, do you think this impossible; or do you prefer to think that I am deceiving you? |
20122 | Well, sir, this portrait you still believe to be that of Maria Theresa? |
20122 | Well, sir, we shall not forget; will you tell us your name? |
20122 | Well, sir? |
20122 | Well, sir? |
20122 | Well, then, I suppose we may calculate that it will be given, but there is still another risk-- if the bottle should be broken? |
20122 | Well, then, I will give you another subject: here is my friend, M. Taverney-- what do you say to him? 20122 Well, then, I will,"answered the queen; then, turning to Madame de la Motte,"You ask for an audience?" |
20122 | Well, then, dear doctor, is he an atheist? 20122 Well, then, say frankly, have you seen me at any public place within the last week?" |
20122 | Well, then? |
20122 | Well, to whom, then, did she apply? |
20122 | Well, what did I do on Saturday? 20122 Well, what does the queen say about it?" |
20122 | Well, what have you to say? |
20122 | Well, what? |
20122 | Well, who then? |
20122 | Well,said Madame de la Motte, impatiently,"why are you not gone?" |
20122 | Well,said she,"after all, what does that prove?" |
20122 | Well,said she,"shall you be Richelieu or Mazarin? |
20122 | Well-- but do my conditions suit you? |
20122 | Well? |
20122 | Well? |
20122 | Well? |
20122 | Well? |
20122 | Were not your arms on the seal? |
20122 | What about the strong- box? |
20122 | What affair? |
20122 | What are they? |
20122 | What are you about to do? |
20122 | What are you doing here, and who are you? |
20122 | What are you expecting? 20122 What are you talking about?" |
20122 | What ball? |
20122 | What became of you after your father''s death? |
20122 | What can I do for you, sir? |
20122 | What can I do then? |
20122 | What can I say? |
20122 | What can one ask on one''s knees? |
20122 | What can you give me for another room? |
20122 | What could you have to regret in a drunkard; a gambler, a man who beats you, and a black- leg, who will one day come to the gallows? |
20122 | What danger? |
20122 | What day does your majesty wish for it? |
20122 | What day was this? |
20122 | What did M. de Taverney say to you? 20122 What did she say when she found that Oliva was gone?" |
20122 | What did you do on entering? |
20122 | What did you go there for? |
20122 | What do they not say? 20122 What do you call as it should be?" |
20122 | What do you call imprudence? |
20122 | What do you call the periods of decay? |
20122 | What do you do all day? |
20122 | What do you expect that she said? |
20122 | What do you fear? |
20122 | What do you mean to do, then? |
20122 | What do you mean, dear chevalier? |
20122 | What do you mean, dear countess? |
20122 | What do you mean, sister? |
20122 | What do you mean? 20122 What do you mean?" |
20122 | What do you mean? |
20122 | What do you mean? |
20122 | What do you mean? |
20122 | What do you mean? |
20122 | What do you mean? |
20122 | What do you mean? |
20122 | What do you mean? |
20122 | What do you mean? |
20122 | What do you reply? |
20122 | What do you say? |
20122 | What do you see? |
20122 | What do you want to say to him? |
20122 | What do you want? |
20122 | What do you wish for? |
20122 | What do you wish me to say, madame? |
20122 | What does he want? |
20122 | What does she say now? |
20122 | What does the public say? |
20122 | What does your majesty desire? |
20122 | What does your majesty wish? |
20122 | What else is there, then? |
20122 | What for? 20122 What gentleman?" |
20122 | What good wind blows you here, sire? 20122 What has he done?" |
20122 | What has she done? |
20122 | What has wounded you? |
20122 | What hope, madame? |
20122 | What in heaven''s name does it all mean? 20122 What interest have you in protecting me?" |
20122 | What is his name? |
20122 | What is impossible? |
20122 | What is it, Andrée? |
20122 | What is it, madame? |
20122 | What is it? |
20122 | What is it? |
20122 | What is it? |
20122 | What is it? |
20122 | What is it? |
20122 | What is that to me? 20122 What is the matter, madame?" |
20122 | What is the matter? |
20122 | What is the matter? |
20122 | What is the price? |
20122 | What is the time, petite? |
20122 | What is to be prepared? |
20122 | What is well played, sir? |
20122 | What is your intention? |
20122 | What is, madame? |
20122 | What key, countess? |
20122 | What kind of business? |
20122 | What makes you think so, sir? |
20122 | What means this rudeness, gentlemen? 20122 What must I do, then? |
20122 | What on earth are you about? |
20122 | What others? |
20122 | What proposition? |
20122 | What reports? |
20122 | What says your majesty to this resemblance? |
20122 | What secret? 20122 What shall I give you instead?" |
20122 | What shall I say? |
20122 | What should I do? |
20122 | What sofa? |
20122 | What then? |
20122 | What time do you say you saw me? |
20122 | What time was it when I returned from Paris yesterday? |
20122 | What truth? |
20122 | What was it? |
20122 | What will you give me if I prove that I was not, even when I came in? |
20122 | What you know? |
20122 | What, countess? |
20122 | What, is it you, sire? |
20122 | What, madame? |
20122 | What, madame? |
20122 | What, monseigneur? 20122 What, sir?" |
20122 | What, then, does your grace take me for? 20122 What? |
20122 | What? |
20122 | What? |
20122 | What? |
20122 | What? |
20122 | What? |
20122 | What? |
20122 | What? |
20122 | What? |
20122 | When can I have it? |
20122 | When shall we return? |
20122 | When? |
20122 | When? |
20122 | Where are my femmes de chambre? |
20122 | Where are the keys? |
20122 | Where are we going? |
20122 | Where are you going? 20122 Where did the scenes pass that you have described?" |
20122 | Where did you get it? |
20122 | Where do you live? |
20122 | Where do you say those people came in? |
20122 | Where do you say you go to? |
20122 | Where do you usually sleep? |
20122 | Where do you wish me to go, sir? |
20122 | Where do you wish to go, ladies? |
20122 | Where may I have the honor of coming to thank you? |
20122 | Where must he stop, ladies? |
20122 | Where must they go to? |
20122 | Where on earth do you spring from? |
20122 | Where, then, is your husband? |
20122 | Where? |
20122 | Where? |
20122 | Where? |
20122 | Where? |
20122 | Where? |
20122 | Where? |
20122 | Where? |
20122 | Where? |
20122 | Whether I love you or not? |
20122 | Which has amused you? |
20122 | Which, sir? 20122 Which?" |
20122 | Who are you, then? |
20122 | Who are you? |
20122 | Who can it be from? 20122 Who cares for that? |
20122 | Who else would, if not I? |
20122 | Who is Laurent? |
20122 | Who is Oliva? |
20122 | Who is in the kitchen department? |
20122 | Who is she? |
20122 | Who is that young man in that beautiful gray domino? |
20122 | Who is there? |
20122 | Who is there? |
20122 | Who is this lady? |
20122 | Who is this man? |
20122 | Who is this? |
20122 | Who tells you so? |
20122 | Who the devil comes now? |
20122 | Who were they? |
20122 | Who would believe it, if I did? |
20122 | Who? |
20122 | Who? |
20122 | Who? |
20122 | Who? |
20122 | Whom do you mean, sir? |
20122 | Whom do you mean? |
20122 | Whom shall I announce to the countess? |
20122 | Whom then do you accuse? |
20122 | Why did he fight? |
20122 | Why did you not go to see him first? |
20122 | Why did you not reply to his question? |
20122 | Why do you not call Laurent also? |
20122 | Why do you say''Poor Oliva''? 20122 Why do you think I jest?" |
20122 | Why does he not come here? |
20122 | Why has your majesty for so long only deigned to communicate with me through another? 20122 Why not ask for time, madame?" |
20122 | Why not? 20122 Why not?" |
20122 | Why not? |
20122 | Why not? |
20122 | Why not? |
20122 | Why should they? 20122 Why should you think so, madame?" |
20122 | Why so, countess? |
20122 | Why so, monseigneur? |
20122 | Why so, sir? |
20122 | Why so, sir? |
20122 | Why so, sir? |
20122 | Why so, sir? |
20122 | Why so? |
20122 | Why so? |
20122 | Why so? |
20122 | Why unhappily? |
20122 | Why, if you please? |
20122 | Why, in heaven''s name? |
20122 | Why, madame? |
20122 | Why, would you have preferred my receiving you in a boudoir? |
20122 | Why,she thought,"should not Monsieur de Taverney have partaken the epidemic passion which pervaded all France for the dauphiness in 1774?" |
20122 | Why? 20122 Why? |
20122 | Why? |
20122 | Why? |
20122 | Why? |
20122 | Why? |
20122 | Why? |
20122 | Will he live elsewhere? |
20122 | Will his excellency be angry if I answer in French? |
20122 | Will it do? |
20122 | Will madame please to follow me? |
20122 | Will madame, then, choose? |
20122 | Will not your majesty believe your humble servant for the present, that you were running a great risk? |
20122 | Will not your majesty take something to eat? 20122 Will you be patient, and not betray us?" |
20122 | Will you give it? |
20122 | Will you hold your tongue? |
20122 | Will you reply? |
20122 | Will your excellency descend to the dining- room? |
20122 | Wishes for me? 20122 With Beausire? |
20122 | With Oliva? |
20122 | With the journalist? |
20122 | With the queen? |
20122 | With what intention? |
20122 | With whom am I to conclude the transaction? |
20122 | With your full powers and memory of the past? |
20122 | With your sword? |
20122 | Without a coat? |
20122 | Without result? |
20122 | Without that, where would be our friendship? 20122 Without the king''s knowledge?" |
20122 | Would it be indiscreet, madame, to ask you for a more detailed account of your misfortunes? |
20122 | Would you like to leave the ball? |
20122 | Years pass----"But at last? |
20122 | Yes, I know; but this chancellor? |
20122 | Yes, but be quick; ask the servant-- is it a servant? |
20122 | Yes, did you not mean the same thing? |
20122 | Yes, have I not? |
20122 | Yes, madame, I do not deny that you could have him punished afterwards; but meanwhile, you would not reach Versailles, and what would they think? |
20122 | Yes, she knows you have debts; and when I told her you had advanced 100,000 francs----"You told her? |
20122 | Yes, sir; but tell me what I must do? 20122 Yes, sir; but why these questions?" |
20122 | Yes, we have, but----"But what? |
20122 | Yes, your dear brother; what do you call him?--Philippe, is it not? |
20122 | Yes, your grace, like the king----"And why like the king? |
20122 | Yes,cried Madame Dubarry,"why not send after him and bring him back? |
20122 | Yes,interrupted Count Haga,"the King of France is a clever geographer; is he not, M. de Condorcet?" |
20122 | Yes,replied the cardinal,"about the money you wrote of; it was a pretext, was it not?" |
20122 | Yes,said she;"but do you know what they say of it in the printing- office?" |
20122 | Yes; shall we ask him? |
20122 | Yes; what have you done with it? |
20122 | Yes; why not? |
20122 | Yesterday the sum was due----"What sum? |
20122 | You abandon me? |
20122 | You accuse me, Marie Antoinette? |
20122 | You are a foreigner, madame? |
20122 | You are a friend of M. le Cardinal de Rohan? |
20122 | You are found at last, madame,said the queen;"why did you hide?" |
20122 | You are going to receive him? |
20122 | You are not alone? |
20122 | You are not at the end of your resources, I trust, madame? |
20122 | You are sure,said he,"that you are not deceived, and that the queen wishes for it?" |
20122 | You come from Versailles? |
20122 | You come from Versailles? |
20122 | You deny having aided the cardinal in his intrigues? |
20122 | You did not expect me, brother? |
20122 | You did not know all this, M. de Crosne? |
20122 | You did not, then, try to disguise yourself? |
20122 | You do not believe? 20122 You do not know him, then?" |
20122 | You do not know what has become of it? |
20122 | You do not know? 20122 You doubt it?" |
20122 | You draw back? |
20122 | You fear also? |
20122 | You fear to be dismissed? 20122 You guess why?" |
20122 | You have a heart, Nicole? |
20122 | You have a servant? |
20122 | You have already a friendship for me, have you not? |
20122 | You have bought one thousand copies of it? |
20122 | You have known Montecucully? |
20122 | You have listened to everything? |
20122 | You have loved me; then you love me no more? 20122 You have never presented your petition to the queen?" |
20122 | You have no child? |
20122 | You have not tried to obtain an audience of her? |
20122 | You have returned from the wolf- hunt, then? |
20122 | You have seen her? |
20122 | You have seen neither the ministers, the king, nor the queen? |
20122 | You have some place to go to? |
20122 | You have some property, even if it be mortgaged? 20122 You have the list of my guests?" |
20122 | You have, then, been faithful for ten years through pride? 20122 You hope for revelations?" |
20122 | You knew Philip de Valois? |
20122 | You knew this? |
20122 | You know about my youth? |
20122 | You know already the results of that affair? |
20122 | You know that? 20122 You know the portrait of Maria Theresa?" |
20122 | You know what I refer to, count? |
20122 | You know women and courts, and believe that? 20122 You live alone, madame?" |
20122 | You mean the''Marriage of Figaro''? |
20122 | You mean to tell me I lie? |
20122 | You must know something about it; did you buy it? |
20122 | You never went through the rooms? |
20122 | You proposed to me that he should pay for a certain necklace; did I accept or refuse? |
20122 | You refuse me? |
20122 | You refuse to allow me to put it on? |
20122 | You returned in a hackney- coach? |
20122 | You saw me there? |
20122 | You say,she murmured,"that it was here you saw her?" |
20122 | You shall know, when I call for one thousand copies-- at two francs each, are they not? 20122 You spare me, sir,"said Charny;"may I ask why?" |
20122 | You speak to me as you would speak before God? |
20122 | You suppose that Beausire carried her off? |
20122 | You suspect me? |
20122 | You take care on your part----"Of what? |
20122 | You think differently to me on this subject? |
20122 | You think so? |
20122 | You think, then, she is rich? |
20122 | You want it at once? |
20122 | You were then pleased with America, M. de Taverney, as you remained there so long? |
20122 | You will confess nothing? |
20122 | You will give her a note? |
20122 | You will not wear it? |
20122 | You will push your curiosity so far as to follow me? |
20122 | You will receive me here sometimes without repugnance? |
20122 | You wish it? |
20122 | You wish me to come and see him? |
20122 | You wish me to speak? |
20122 | You wish me to tell you what I would not tell La Pérouse? |
20122 | You, Charny? |
20122 | You? |
20122 | Your father is then dead? |
20122 | Your grace may judge if I have lost time: on what day did I have my orders for the dinner? |
20122 | Your grace, the citizens dine at two, the bar at three, the nobility at four----"And I, sir? |
20122 | Your grace----"In the first place, at what time do we dine? |
20122 | Your heart dead, Andrée? 20122 Your letters!--you have written to me?" |
20122 | Your majesty does not mean that for me? |
20122 | Your majesty has not been seen by any one? |
20122 | Your majesty is going to skate? |
20122 | Your majesty surprises me; M. de Rohan did that? |
20122 | Your name is Ducorneau, is it not? |
20122 | A regiment for this little gendarme, who speculated in marrying a Valois? |
20122 | A service from a man who despises me? |
20122 | A slight knock at his door roused him from his study, and a voice said,"May I come in, brother?" |
20122 | Ah, you look incredulous, but am I not a living proof? |
20122 | Am I no longer your protectress and mother?" |
20122 | Am I not right? |
20122 | Am I right?" |
20122 | Am I the cause, if he is mad?" |
20122 | Am I to remain here, or start for Lausanne?" |
20122 | Am I wrong to do justice even on him?" |
20122 | An income befitting a Valois for these people? |
20122 | And am I not a man as well as a subject?" |
20122 | And as the visitor remained perfectly still, he advanced furiously towards him, saying,"Will you answer me, sir?" |
20122 | And she said this with so much bitterness that the keeper said,"But, madame, do you not wish the poor prisoner to be released?" |
20122 | And the receipt-- in what form shall I get it, so as not to compromise the queen, the cardinal, or myself? |
20122 | And who was your master at that time?" |
20122 | And why should not my elixir be the best possible method of treatment? |
20122 | And you an agreeable council?" |
20122 | And you, M. de Condorcet, would you not have liked to let me taste the poison in your ring, in the name of your beloved mistress, science?" |
20122 | And,"continued the queen to M. Boehmer,"did you see M. de Rohan?" |
20122 | Andrée, did you know your brother had fought?" |
20122 | Andrée, what is the matter? |
20122 | Apropos,"continued he, as if it had just entered his head,"have you heard anything more of the ladies who came to see you?" |
20122 | Are you a prisoner? |
20122 | Are you in your senses, monseigneur, to ask a woman for proofs of her own infidelity?" |
20122 | Are you in your senses, monsieur?" |
20122 | Are you launched in politics or intrigue?" |
20122 | Are you mad? |
20122 | Are you not ashamed to name to me the most embarrassed man in my kingdom?" |
20122 | Are you not free as air to go where you wish?" |
20122 | Are you prepared for it?" |
20122 | Are you sure these thousand copies are at your house?" |
20122 | As for me, I am resolved to be silent if you will not second me; but why do you not speak? |
20122 | As for the rest----""Your eminence wishes for time? |
20122 | At last Beausire said,"You came to arrest me?" |
20122 | At last Jeanne said,"Where is this carriage taking me to, cardinal?" |
20122 | At last it opened, and she heard a young and sweet voice saying,"Is it here that Madame la Comtesse de la Motte lives?" |
20122 | At last she said abruptly,"Where are you going?" |
20122 | At last they said,"Your majesty refuses them?" |
20122 | At last, however, he broke the silence by saying,"And the other lady?" |
20122 | At times, one or two of the neighbors, passing the house, might stop to take a survey, and one would say to the other:"Well, what do you see?" |
20122 | Beausire said to him, with a smiling air,"I suppose you were telling this business to the porter?" |
20122 | Beausire?" |
20122 | Beausire?" |
20122 | Beausire?" |
20122 | Beausire?" |
20122 | Before leaving, however, he turned, and said,"What must I do now, countess?" |
20122 | Besides, why this repugnance? |
20122 | Boehmer and Bossange require money on account?" |
20122 | Boehmer and Bossange?" |
20122 | Boehmer has asked for money down?" |
20122 | Boehmer?" |
20122 | Boehmer?" |
20122 | Boehmer?" |
20122 | But I----""Well, madame,"said he,"if he is acquitted, why should you not be acquitted also?" |
20122 | But can I see her again?" |
20122 | But checking herself, she sat down and said,"Now, will your eminence give me my supper?" |
20122 | But do you not think, Andrée, that M. le Cardinal also adores this pretty countess a little? |
20122 | But how did you happen to come to this gate, M. de Taverney?" |
20122 | But if they met by chance, what remained for her but flight? |
20122 | But in what will madame spend all that?" |
20122 | But is it not true?" |
20122 | But judge by yourself, countess; would you like to be thrown on one side, after having received assurances of favor?" |
20122 | But she said:"I have done nothing; why should they arrest me?" |
20122 | But tell me if you are the sole author of this?" |
20122 | But the king, turning towards him, said,"About a certain necklace, is it not, sir?" |
20122 | But the portfolio?" |
20122 | But then,"continued he,"what do you mean by a robbery?" |
20122 | But to speak of something else, will you relinquish to me madame for a time?" |
20122 | But what an effect it has had on him?" |
20122 | But what does ours do? |
20122 | But what is a queen? |
20122 | But when is the presentation to take place? |
20122 | But where are we to go?" |
20122 | But where are you going to?" |
20122 | But who is that passing below? |
20122 | But why speak a foreign language when they must be French? |
20122 | But why this feeling? |
20122 | But you are a friend of M. de Rohan?" |
20122 | But you have returned from Versailles?" |
20122 | But you promise me not to scold him?" |
20122 | But you, perhaps, know this lady, monseigneur?" |
20122 | But your servants?" |
20122 | But, after all, why should he believe? |
20122 | Cagliostro continued:"What is the first requisite to life?" |
20122 | Can a cloister so quickly extinguish all affection and all remembrance? |
20122 | Can you kill a man with a hard word, or cure a madman with a smile?" |
20122 | Charny raised himself at this, and said,"Do you teach me, sir, when I received my wound?" |
20122 | Charny; why are you not here?" |
20122 | Claude?" |
20122 | Claude?" |
20122 | Come here, captain,"said Beausire to the valet;"you know what we are talking of?" |
20122 | Come, will you not play?" |
20122 | Confess, is it not?" |
20122 | Could you confide a secret to M. de Taverney, or do you believe him capable of confiding in you? |
20122 | Could you describe this lady to me?" |
20122 | Could you not borrow or steal it? |
20122 | Countess, we were speaking of you-- who protects you now?" |
20122 | Did any such scene take place, Madame la Comtesse? |
20122 | Did they tell M. de Provence yesterday that I was out? |
20122 | Did this look political? |
20122 | Did you know him?" |
20122 | Did you not express a wish to learn who they were?" |
20122 | Did you not see Madame de la Motte?" |
20122 | Did you not think what I said? |
20122 | Did you tell me, or where did I hear it, that you would like to be minister?" |
20122 | Did you think I had forgotten him?" |
20122 | Do not you, petite?" |
20122 | Do you believe me so envious and wicked as to wish ill to my companions in misfortune? |
20122 | Do you believe me when I swear, by all I hold sacred, that I was not in the park on either of those days after four o''clock? |
20122 | Do you hear him, Andrée?" |
20122 | Do you know any honest jewelers in Paris?" |
20122 | Do you know her also?" |
20122 | Do you know that M. de Rohan has been arrested?" |
20122 | Do you know what a terrible hole this winter has made in my funds? |
20122 | Do you know what a woman''s desire is, my dear prince?" |
20122 | Do you like walking?" |
20122 | Do you not remember a certain house in the Rue St. Claude, and coming there on some business respecting M. de Sartines? |
20122 | Do you not remember having done this regularly until the last year, when the bottle became exhausted? |
20122 | Do you now understand?" |
20122 | Do you remember the day when, in my cabinet, I promised you the love of the woman whose fair locks I consulted?" |
20122 | Do you remember the number against M. de Broglie? |
20122 | Do you remember those old days? |
20122 | Do you send me away?" |
20122 | Do you speak German, marshal?" |
20122 | Do you think I believe in your departure?" |
20122 | Do you think that is the way I sign? |
20122 | Do you think that it is that high- sounding word gentleman? |
20122 | Do you understand it, Weber?" |
20122 | Do you wish it to be proved by my women-- by the king? |
20122 | Do you wish me to tell it to you?" |
20122 | Does M. de Provence know this?" |
20122 | Does he blaspheme?" |
20122 | Does he not look like a contemporary of Pontius Pilate? |
20122 | Does he not, Andrée?" |
20122 | Does the enchanter who guards you never let any one approach you? |
20122 | Doubtless, such a blasphemy shocks you much, does it not?" |
20122 | Even if he only send you away, what will become of you?" |
20122 | From the sale of my things?" |
20122 | Had she not seen Charny apparently indifferent towards her, while the queen occupied all his thoughts? |
20122 | Had she then been guilty of any crime?" |
20122 | Had the queen really been to see her? |
20122 | Had we not, Andrée?" |
20122 | Had you any when you left her? |
20122 | Has any misfortune happened to you?" |
20122 | Has he not a good fortune? |
20122 | Has not your majesty heard this report?" |
20122 | Have I come to the height of my happiness, and is the descent to begin?" |
20122 | Have I guessed right? |
20122 | Have I, then, failed in politeness towards you?" |
20122 | Have her lips given you encouragement in ambition or love? |
20122 | Have many copies been sold yet?" |
20122 | Have you forgotten the time when you bore that name? |
20122 | Have you got it with you?" |
20122 | Have you not heard that he is dead?" |
20122 | Have you not to- day, like yesterday, a father and a brother? |
20122 | Have you proofs of the correspondence of Madame de la Motte and Oliva?" |
20122 | Have you seen her?" |
20122 | Have you seen the monsters of brass, of marble, and of lead, which adorn the park and the terraces?" |
20122 | He adores me, does he not, Andrée?" |
20122 | He at last succeeded, and the king, after dismissing M. de Breteuil, said to him,"What was the meaning of all those signs you were making just now? |
20122 | He quickly recovered himself, however:"My friend,"said he,"how does the queen mean to act about this loan she talks of?" |
20122 | Here is the bill, madame; shall I receipt it?" |
20122 | How can you dare to say such things?" |
20122 | How could the cardinal ever accuse her, when he was called on to pay for the necklace? |
20122 | How dared he approach her in the king''s presence? |
20122 | How did you come to seek me here, since I do not live here?" |
20122 | How have you advanced in your own affairs?" |
20122 | How is your house secured-- with a key? |
20122 | How much have you?" |
20122 | How so, pray?" |
20122 | How the devil did it happen that you were not here-- you who are generally the punctual man par excellence?" |
20122 | How, could you not preserve the life of this man, so useful to you, as you have kept yourself through so many centuries?" |
20122 | However, do you know I have gained seven hundred francs?" |
20122 | I may count on the production of the proofs you mention?" |
20122 | I may write?" |
20122 | I wish to hear all about this unlucky necklace; but first, where is Madame de la Motte?" |
20122 | If she had been, was she indeed unknown to Jeanne? |
20122 | If there be anything, tell me; you, M. de Crosne? |
20122 | If you go away, how can we recall you?" |
20122 | If you have any reason to hate me, why not explain it?" |
20122 | Is anything wrong? |
20122 | Is he not brave and handsome? |
20122 | Is he not noble? |
20122 | Is it I whom you call Nicole? |
20122 | Is it a crime to love? |
20122 | Is it not Beausire they want?" |
20122 | Is it not M. de Rohan going to the chapel?" |
20122 | Is it not then better to keep him here to take back either who shall need him, than to be left, or leave me here, wounded and alone?" |
20122 | Is it not to- day she is to be branded?" |
20122 | Is it to the queen, or the woman, that I shall address my accusation of dishonor and shame?" |
20122 | Is it your sword, which served you so badly against me, or is it your gun, which served you so well against Gilbert? |
20122 | Is it, that by becoming the husband of a woman who is always near your mistress, you will have more facilities for seeing her?" |
20122 | Is she less cruel?" |
20122 | Is she worse?" |
20122 | Is there any one that can overhear us?" |
20122 | Is there, then, danger?" |
20122 | It could not be me you sought here-- who was it? |
20122 | It is about that time, is it not, since you were coming here before, when an interruption caused you to postpone the execution of your project?" |
20122 | It is selfish, I know, but what can I do?" |
20122 | It is the property of the association, is it not?" |
20122 | It shows that one has a heart; and in the eyes of this woman, in her voice, in everything, can you not read her heart? |
20122 | It was a jest, was it not?" |
20122 | It was just as she was about to return that he appeared before her, and said,"Where are you going?" |
20122 | Jeanne made a step forward, and said:"To whom have I the honor of speaking?" |
20122 | Jeanne took off her mask, and asked,"Do you recognize me, madame?" |
20122 | Joseph Balsamo, who was supposed to have perished in the flames?" |
20122 | Judge me by yourself, Philippe; if you were to retire to La Trappe, what would you call the cause of your determination?" |
20122 | Listen to me: you have, you say, been willing to become my friend without loving me?" |
20122 | M. Boehmer continued,"But where is the necklace?" |
20122 | M. de Breteuil,"said he, turning to that gentleman,"have you made out the order of banishment for M. de Cagliostro?" |
20122 | M. de Charny fought?" |
20122 | M. de Provence bit his lips with vexation, and whispered to M. de Favras, his captain of the guards,"How does it come to pass that he is here?" |
20122 | May I not know the name of such a generous patron of literature?" |
20122 | Now, a pamphlet like one I have just seen----""A pamphlet?" |
20122 | Now, what is the price?" |
20122 | Of what use is the necklace?" |
20122 | Oh, count, why did I not hear sooner of those precious drops of yours? |
20122 | Oh, why does this calumny haunt me so, or why will not some ray of light discover to me the heart of this woman?" |
20122 | Oliva and her blue domino indeed approached; he came up to the cardinal, and said,"Mask----""What do you want?" |
20122 | Oliva drowned the sound of his footsteps by calling loudly to Beausire,"Are you coming back, madman?" |
20122 | Oliva not here?" |
20122 | On hearing of the king''s refusal, which soon became public, we wrote to Madame de la Motte----""When?" |
20122 | On whom had he performed these miracles? |
20122 | One is in the cellar of his majesty Louis XVI.----""And the other?" |
20122 | Only what did he want? |
20122 | Philippe stopped him:"You did not speak seriously, did you, father? |
20122 | Philippe?" |
20122 | Pray return to plain French; where is the necklace that I returned to the jewelers?" |
20122 | Puritan?" |
20122 | Reteau?" |
20122 | Shall I call for help?" |
20122 | Shall I go to the cardinal, or take it direct to the jewelers, as the queen ordered? |
20122 | She did not want to buy new things, only to hire old ones,"You wish it for a year?" |
20122 | She drew out her purse; but he said,"Will Madame la Comtesse allow this debt to accumulate? |
20122 | She looked surprised again; then said:"Where are you living?" |
20122 | She loves; is it you? |
20122 | She stopped him, saying,"But, sire, is it very dear?" |
20122 | She therefore thought the best thing was to appear angry, and said:"Who thinks of buying, sir? |
20122 | She went to her secretaire, and, taking out the receipt, showed it to him, saying,"I suppose this is clear enough?" |
20122 | Should I do that if I thought you a monster?" |
20122 | Should I have dared to kiss your hands? |
20122 | Should I have ventured to ask for this rose, which since then I have worn here on my heart, and burned up with my kisses? |
20122 | Some family jewels? |
20122 | Suppose I confess all to my protector?" |
20122 | Taverney?" |
20122 | That he would not be long satisfied without an interview she knew-- what should she do? |
20122 | The Comte d''Artois approached Philippe while the queen was talking to Andrée, and said,"Do you think Washington so very great a general?" |
20122 | The Queen remained silent for some minutes, then she said, almost to herself,"Would any one believe that such things pass here?" |
20122 | The baron opened his eyes in astonishment--"My daughter?" |
20122 | The cardinal remained thoughtful for some time, and then said,"What was the name of this lady? |
20122 | The countess examined it attentively, and asked,"Was this brought by a servant?" |
20122 | The doctor said to her:"Do you think she will succeed?" |
20122 | The doctor, occupied only with the success of the negotiation, said,"Well, madame, what will he do?" |
20122 | The house belongs to you, the keys are here on this silver plate; do you find out another humiliation in this?" |
20122 | The king became attentive, and said,"Always borrowing; but how is it to be repaid? |
20122 | The marshal turned towards him, and with a gravity befitting the occasion, said,"Sir, I suppose you have prepared me a good dinner?" |
20122 | The old duke colored, a rare thing for him; but replied,"Do you wish, gentlemen, to have my receipt?" |
20122 | The pretended correspondence and interviews he speaks of? |
20122 | The queen has not, then, told you?" |
20122 | The queen mechanically moved to the door, but said again,"Will you explain yourself?" |
20122 | The queen received him graciously, and said,"Have we any money, M. de Calonne?" |
20122 | The queen rose, and although with some effort to her pride, took Andrée''s hand, and said:"What is the meaning of this foolish resolution? |
20122 | The queen was silent for a time, and then said,"Why do you go?" |
20122 | The queen, dropping her gay tone, said,"You leave us?" |
20122 | The queen, however, only said coldly,"Well, sire, is there anything else you wish to know?" |
20122 | Then as to the money?" |
20122 | Then she cried in a loud voice,"Do you know who I am? |
20122 | Then she took the key which Oliva had given her; but just as she was about to open the door, she thought,"Suppose some one should be there? |
20122 | Then the queen turned again to Philippe, saying,"Have you seen your father, sir?" |
20122 | Then turning to the Comte d''Artois,"See, brother,"she said;"has not M. de Taverney the look of a hero?" |
20122 | Then, after a pause, he said,"But why should it be impossible for M. de Charny to marry? |
20122 | Then, in irreproachable German, he said to the cardinal,"Monseigneur, are you in love with the lady who accompanies you?" |
20122 | Then, sitting down;"I am dreadfully tired,"she said;"are not you, Andrée?" |
20122 | Then, thinking further remonstrance useless, he asked,"When do you want to go?" |
20122 | Then, to go away to- morrow morning without seeing any one?" |
20122 | Then, turning to him again,"How are you now, M. de Charny?" |
20122 | Therefore, one of the doorkeepers said aloud, as the queen came from chapel, to one of her gentlemen,"Monsieur, what am I to do? |
20122 | They all looked stupefied but Beausire, who said,"Do you not see some ambassador, whether true or false?" |
20122 | They ask me if I shall ever return to France? |
20122 | They have seen people walking in the park; is there any harm in that?" |
20122 | They say you complain of me; what have you to reproach me with?" |
20122 | This fair child of your dreams----""What is she doing now?" |
20122 | Through the countess?" |
20122 | To what great lord had he restored sight? |
20122 | To what lady worn out with dissipation had he renovated the nerves? |
20122 | To what young girl had he shown the future in a magnetic trance? |
20122 | Two attendants approached to push it, but she said,"No; I do not wish to go like that; you skate, M. de Taverney? |
20122 | Vatel?" |
20122 | Viollet?" |
20122 | Was not this jealousy? |
20122 | Was there any one who behaved like this?" |
20122 | Was this a secret messenger from Schoenbrunn, or from Berlin? |
20122 | Well, I will go with you into the park; and if she appears again, you will be satisfied? |
20122 | What about the box?" |
20122 | What are you about to say?" |
20122 | What are your intentions in returning to France, sir?" |
20122 | What can we do for your eminence?" |
20122 | What day did the last despatches arrive?" |
20122 | What do the jewelers say?" |
20122 | What do they want with me?" |
20122 | What do you call the weapons of a gentleman? |
20122 | What do you mean by letters? |
20122 | What do you mean, dear countess?" |
20122 | What do you say to a little partnership between us?" |
20122 | What do you say to that?" |
20122 | What do you think?" |
20122 | What gentleman?" |
20122 | What had he done? |
20122 | What has she done? |
20122 | What have we in our fund?" |
20122 | What have you to reproach the queen with?" |
20122 | What is his name, by the bye?" |
20122 | What is it to her?" |
20122 | What is royalty? |
20122 | What is the matter?" |
20122 | What is the usual circulation of your journal?" |
20122 | What is your address, in case I want to send you any pressing news?" |
20122 | What makes some men superior to others? |
20122 | What say you, M. de la Pérouse?" |
20122 | What should he do? |
20122 | What will my enemies do, if you set them the example of treason?" |
20122 | When he had finished it:"Aldegonde,"said he to the old woman,"this is a capital number; have you read it?" |
20122 | When they were alone, Manoël said angrily to Beausire,"Please to explain what the devil you mean by this journey to Portugal? |
20122 | When they were left alone,"M. de Charny,"said he,"how dare you come here to ask for the hand of my sister?" |
20122 | When will you cease to present to the good doctor the spectacle of a scandalous folly which disquiets him? |
20122 | When will you leave the castle?" |
20122 | Where are we to go?" |
20122 | Where are you going now?" |
20122 | Where will you go?" |
20122 | Who can interfere with you if you relate the history of Prince Silou and the Princess Etteniotna, Queen of Narfec? |
20122 | Who do you take him to be?" |
20122 | Who do you think would buy such old things? |
20122 | Who has this key? |
20122 | Who is it that uses these arms? |
20122 | Who is the lady you love, M. de Charny?" |
20122 | Who lent this money to the queen?" |
20122 | Who was this man who was waiting for her, and whom she had sent her companion to fetch? |
20122 | Why did you not speak to me?" |
20122 | Why did you run away with Beausire?" |
20122 | Why have you failed in confidence towards me?" |
20122 | Why not have the jewels here in exchange for our money?" |
20122 | Why should I deceive you? |
20122 | Why should I have prevented her taking charge of Oliva, and taking her off my hands?" |
20122 | Why should she take the vows?" |
20122 | Why then did she suffer so much when Charny addressed words of such respectful devotion to the queen? |
20122 | Why was the queen in the park at this time of night? |
20122 | Why, where the devil has he gone?" |
20122 | Why?" |
20122 | Will it not, M. de Cagliostro?" |
20122 | Will they be ready in a week?" |
20122 | Will you be my friend? |
20122 | Will you believe me then?" |
20122 | Will you listen to me?" |
20122 | Will you not do me the favor also to predict some little pleasure of the same kind for me?" |
20122 | Will you not, Count Cagliostro? |
20122 | Will you permit me to look? |
20122 | Will you still go home?" |
20122 | Will you take 50,000 francs more?" |
20122 | Will you tell me that M. de Provence, your instigator, did not know it; or M. le Comte d''Artois-- or my women? |
20122 | Will your eminence look at this signature?" |
20122 | With whom shall I talk of her?" |
20122 | Would he not rather sell himself than let the queen return them? |
20122 | Would you beg, M. de Rohan?" |
20122 | Would you rather I kept silent?" |
20122 | Would you, gentlemen?" |
20122 | You are Mademoiselle Oliva, are you not?" |
20122 | You are, then, attached to the embassy?" |
20122 | You deny all knowledge of where the necklace is?" |
20122 | You have invented all this, have you not?" |
20122 | You have not, then, forgotten the diamonds?" |
20122 | You have spoken of the dignity of the throne, and of marriage; think you that it befits a queen, a wife, and a mother, to act thus?" |
20122 | You knew Gilbert?" |
20122 | You loved him?" |
20122 | You permit me to speak, M. de Taverney?" |
20122 | You regard as a minor evil the death of your father?" |
20122 | You say I was at the ball?" |
20122 | You say it was Saturday?" |
20122 | You say you have not these diamonds?" |
20122 | You understand me, sir? |
20122 | You will not be angry, will you? |
20122 | You will not go after the queen?" |
20122 | You will take charge of M. de Taverney, will you not?" |
20122 | a petite maison?" |
20122 | am I mad, or what is he?" |
20122 | and I remember,"said Andrée,"when we lived at Taverney Maison Rouge, we had a servant who very strongly----""Resembled me?" |
20122 | and were they different yesterday from to- day? |
20122 | and what is the cause of this sudden departure?" |
20122 | and yet I should be thankful, for does it not save my children and myself from shame?" |
20122 | and you, brother?" |
20122 | are you mad? |
20122 | are you mad?" |
20122 | arrested?" |
20122 | at Strasbourg?" |
20122 | but how came she to be in the park at night, and with whom did she walk?" |
20122 | but will you come so often, monseigneur?" |
20122 | but will you save her?" |
20122 | but"Has she allowed some one else to steal it because she knew all about her amours?" |
20122 | continued she;"have you anything to say to me? |
20122 | cried Count Haga,"will not my wound then be given in battle?" |
20122 | cried Jeanne, petrified;"he, who did not even know her address?" |
20122 | cried Jeanne;"you accuse me of that?" |
20122 | cried Oliva,"who are you, then, who know all this?" |
20122 | cried Philippe, mad with jealousy and rage,"will you hold your tongue?" |
20122 | cried Reteau,"do you want to murder me, gentlemen?" |
20122 | cried he, falling at her feet,"if I were only an unhappy man who loves you, could you not pardon me?" |
20122 | cried she, frightened,"am I to go home with you?" |
20122 | cried the cardinal,"is it possible? |
20122 | cried the doctor;"is she ill?" |
20122 | cried the king,"what do you say, M. de Crosne? |
20122 | cried the old man, somewhat frightened at his son''s flashing eyes,"you have not been fighting?" |
20122 | cried the queen, frightened,"is that the way to keep them off? |
20122 | cried the queen,"at the ball at the Opera?" |
20122 | cried the queen;"how and when? |
20122 | cried the young lady, half hiding behind her companion;"are we among savages?" |
20122 | d''Artois?" |
20122 | do they say he walked with her?" |
20122 | do you believe that I am so weak as to yield up my place in the world through pique? |
20122 | do you call these rooms fit for a grisette?" |
20122 | do you imagine you will be in my way?" |
20122 | do you not think me happy?" |
20122 | do you think I am ignorant of your escapade, both together at the Opera ball? |
20122 | do you think I have your necklace?" |
20122 | do you, then, take me for an editor?" |
20122 | from whom, then?" |
20122 | had you, or not, a blue domino?" |
20122 | how can one heart bear so much suffering? |
20122 | how can you say so?" |
20122 | how should I? |
20122 | if it had been,"cried she passionately,"and he had said to me,''Nicole, do you remember Taverney Maison- Rouge?'' |
20122 | in nothing? |
20122 | is it the necklace that is stolen?" |
20122 | is that what you call our alliance? |
20122 | it would have cost that?" |
20122 | monseigneur,"said Jeanne, with a sigh,"do you think so?" |
20122 | murmured Cagliostro,"why are they not all like you? |
20122 | no debts?" |
20122 | or is it another? |
20122 | perhaps you also know why?" |
20122 | said Beausire, disdainfully,"for such a little sum?" |
20122 | said Charny, thinking aloud;"how can I dare to accuse honor and majesty?" |
20122 | said M. de Favras;"what must I fear?" |
20122 | said Philippe,"will you not draw?" |
20122 | said he,"I understand; you wish to play the magnanimous with me; that is it, is it not, chevalier? |
20122 | said he:"and you came on your friend''s part?" |
20122 | shall he not, madame?" |
20122 | she cried,"he is, then, very ill?" |
20122 | she denies it? |
20122 | she said that----?" |
20122 | sir, do you guess thoughts, as well as names?" |
20122 | so much the better; but how? |
20122 | the famous necklace which had been ordered by the late king for Madame Dubarry?" |
20122 | thought the queen;"shall I fail? |
20122 | to whom?" |
20122 | tête- à- tête, marshal?" |
20122 | what comedy is this, sir?" |
20122 | what day was it?" |
20122 | what do you mean?" |
20122 | what do you mean?" |
20122 | what do you mean?" |
20122 | what do you want to know?" |
20122 | what excuse for being out?" |
20122 | what is the matter?" |
20122 | who is it?" |
20122 | who, by my orders, told you falsehoods this morning; or Laurent-- bought by M. d''Artois and by me? |
20122 | who?" |
20122 | why have I not a vessel to give the king?" |
20122 | why is not Madame de la Motte here? |
20122 | why not? |
20122 | why?" |
20122 | will not this madman divulge my share also? |
20122 | you also, sister?" |
20122 | you give me this house, monseigneur?" |
20122 | you had not then returned?" |
20122 | you have not got it?" |
20122 | you know that too?" |
20122 | you know the story?" |
20122 | you were seeking this little girl? |
20122 | your grace, who would break a bottle of wine of that value?" |
20122 | your grace----""Yes; you would not, I suppose, have given away such a bottle, had it belonged to me?" |
20122 | your majesty denies having bought the necklace?" |