Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
6369	And who, he asked, but the heir of the Prince of the Apostles could presume to claim a power so tremendous?
6369	How, then, are we to account for her triumphant progress?
6369	What then were his practical duties?
12745	But is this all?
12745	But what is this progress?
12745	Have we exhausted the natural and usual sense of the word?
12745	His mournful exclamation was heard,"Can not there be found a Christian to cut off my head?"
12745	How manie nose gaies did her grace receive at poore women''s hands?
12745	How oftentimes staid she her chariot, when she saw anie simple bodie offer to speake to her grace?
12745	Is it the Blue Nile, which seems to come down from the distant mountains?
12745	Or is it the White Nile, which has traversed the immense plains of equatorial Africa?
12745	The guardianship of the crowns almost approached the dignity of a priesthood, for was not the urseus, which adorned each one, a living goddess?
12745	What is this development?
12745	What were the causes of this depression from which Babylon suffered at almost regular intervals, as though stricken with some periodic malady?
12745	What, then, is civilisation-- this grave, far- reaching precious reality that seems the expression of the entire life of a people?
12745	Which is the true Nile?
19468	And what can they show, and what reason give, why they should be more the masters than ourselves?
19468	Are we not all descended from the same parents-- Adam and Eve?
19468	Basil says:''If you admit that God gave these temporal goods to you, is God unjust in thus unequally distributing His favours?
19468	But on what foundation could his declaratory act be based?
19468	By what standard are"superfluities"themselves to be judged?
19468	How much"need"must first be endured before a man has a just claim on another''s superfluity?
19468	How was it possible to determine whether such a one was in real need or not?
19468	How, then, was this paradox to be explained?
19468	If all were equal, what justification would there be for civil authority?
19468	If civil authority was to be upheld, wherein lay the meaning of St. Paul''s many boasts of the new levelling spirit of the Christian religion?
19468	Should we say, then, that in this way they had failed?
19468	What else is this really but the teaching of Aristotle that there should be"private property and common use"?
19468	What is to be done for them?
19468	What was to be the Christian attitude towards them?
19468	What, then, is to be done, for"they be commonly mighty, and no man dare take from them"?
19468	Why should you abound, and another be forced to beg, unless it is intended thereby that you should merit by your generosity, and he by his patience?
19468	and for what reason do they thus hold us in bondage?
10940	Am I not fit to be your master? 10940 And that one,"I asked,"with the large Milanese cap on his head, who holds an old book?"
10940	Eh, but, my son,they said,"have you dispensation from fasting on a Friday?"
10940	How did our fathers live?
10940	Of what use are these cloaks?
10940	That one,I replied,"and who has turned towards us?"
10940	That one,he answered,"who is scratching the end of his nose with one hand and his beard with the other?"
10940	What do you think of that?
10940	What institutions had they? 10940 Whose garments are the more valuable and the more useful?
10940	Can there be a greater_ miracle_ than is to be seen in this court, where the maimed walk upright?"
10940	Can you not place before us their pastimes, their hunting parties, their meals, and all sorts of scenes, sad or gay, which composed their home life?
10940	Frédégonde said one day to Rigouthe,''Why do you continually trouble me?
10940	One respectable lady approached her and said,''My friend, what do you call that fashion?''
10940	What were their political rights?
10940	Where, then, did the gipsies obtain interpreters?
10940	Who is there who could thoroughly describe or even appreciate all the happy or unhappy vicissitudes relating to the establishment of the Communes?
10940	mine, for which I have only paid a sou( about twenty- two francs of present money), or yours, which have cost so much?"
10940	they answered,"if He had appeared on earth should we still be miserable?"
10940	what will the Duke Francis and his Bretons do?
40371	And who is your Lord?
40371	But,said Tostig,"what shall be given to the King of Norway for his trouble?"
40371	Consider I am old and unfit for work, how can I bear the charge of all this church? 40371 From which Pope?"
40371	Is my son dead or hurt or felled to the ground?
40371	What time is it now?
40371	Ye doubt? 40371 ''Are you a Lombard?'' 40371 ''What do you want?'' 40371 And this is his second year and what help has he found? 40371 Are they not mine? 40371 Damosel, said Arthur, what sword is that, that yonder the arm holdeth above the water? 40371 Have you a fish pond? 40371 Have you a mill? 40371 Have you paid them? 40371 How many cattle have you? 40371 How many people dwell upon your land? 40371 How many soldiers must you lend to the King if need be? 40371 Or of the halls and royal chambers wonderfully made of stone and wood by his command? 40371 Or of the work in gold and silver, incomparably made under his directions? 40371 Quoth Brother Masseo,I say, why doth all the world come after thee and why is it seen that all men long to see thee and hear thee and obey thee?
40371	Rufus was angry,"What good would come of this matter for you?"
40371	The Archbishop begged the King not to rob the Abbeys and the King answered,"What are the abbeys to you?
40371	The wise men begged Harold to burn the land, that the enemy might starve, but Harold would not, for he said,"How can I do harm to my own people?"
40371	Then Henry turned sorrowfully to his father,"And what, my father, do you give to me?"
40371	Then said Henry,"What shall I do with this money, having no corner of the earth I can call my own?"
40371	Then they threatened to burn and slay, and the citizens in their fear said,"Why do we not let these good people enter into the city?
40371	They were to ask of the lord and of the freemen in the villages and of the monks in the monasteries these questions: How much land have you?
40371	What can you discover about the Normans from the pictures of the Bayeux Tapestry?
40371	What damosel is that?
40371	What lack ye?
40371	What saw thou there?
40371	What saw thou there?
40371	What services do you owe the King for it?
40371	What shall I do?"
40371	What shall I say of the cities and towns which he restored, and of the others which he built, where before there had never been any?
40371	What will ye say?"
40371	Who gave you that land?
40371	Who would have weened that, thou that hast been to me so dear?
40371	Why do they not ask me for the Kingdom at once?
40371	Yet it is of us and our toil that these men hold their state,"and the people said When Adam delved and Eve span Who was then the gentleman?
40371	you do what you like with your farms and am I not to do what I like with my Abbeys?"
33540	Of what avail are statutes,says Walsingham,"since the king with his privy council is wo nt to abolish what parliament has just enacted?
33540	A feudal principle was surely the more ancient; and what could be more alien to this than a baron, a peer, an hereditary counsellor, without a fief?
33540	And therefore it was demanded of the said lords by way of question what aid would be sufficient and requisite in these circumstances?
33540	And was his son really illegitimate, as an usurping uncle pretended?
33540	But did any hold of the king in socage, except on his demesne lands?
33540	But is there sufficient evidence of their genuineness?
33540	But who were these, and how distinguished?
33540	But why is it asserted that this jurisdiction was inherent in the council?
33540	Can anything be lower than this, if nothing is omitted more valuable than what is mentioned?
33540	Et dato, quòd_ nullus omnino tortor inveniri valeat_ in Angliâ, utrum pro tortoribus mittendum sit ad partes transmarinas?
33540	Et si torquendi sunt, utrum per clericos vel laicos?
33540	Even if the book were Charlemagne''s own, might he not have dictated it?
33540	How could a villein in gross be lower than this?
33540	How, they said, can you procure them?
33540	Hæc[ etiam?]
33540	It has been observed, that Quid mores sine legibus?
33540	Or did the crime of Richard, though punished in him, enure to the benefit of Henry?
33540	The former epithet can not, I think, be possibly applicable in the face of statute law; for what else determines our constitution?
33540	These of course were Normans; but what inference can be drawn in favour of parliamentary representation in England from the behaviour of the rest?
33540	What way shall we make this commensurate to the present value of money?
33540	Who then was king after the death of Edward IV.?
33540	Why are we to interpret Magna Charta otherwise than according to the natural meaning of the words and the concurrent voice of parliament?
33540	[ 32] What can one who adopts this opinion of Dr. Brady say to the following record?
33540	and afterwards had been knighted at Crecy and Poictiers?
33540	and his successors, such means of enforcing the execution of law as left no sufficient pretext for recurring to an arbitrary tribunal?
33540	claim a book against Luther, which was not written by himself?
33540	de l''Italie, t. i. p. 55, would be more to the purpose: Quid dicamus columnarum junceam proceritatem?
42707	{ 60} What then? 42707 ( 43) If a man enters suit against another, he shall make a deposit with the judge[ to cover expenses?]. 42707 2. Who shall choose other_ Schoeffen_? 42707 50:16, 17], orWhy beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye?"
42707	And has his presumption been so boundless that he has dared to depose me from the empire, me, a great prince, who have no superior, indeed no equal?
42707	And how can the impure make others pure?
42707	Are they not made by hand of stones, timbers, straw, plaster, and lime?
42707	Benedict?"
42707	But how then could they judge of his fitness to rule?
42707	But if you fall short in your duty, how, it may be asked, can it be salted?
42707	Do you see now, emperor, the difference between the church and the empire?
42707	Do you see now, emperor, to what a pitch of impudence and inhumanity you have gone?
42707	Do you see, emperor, the difference between popes and emperors?
42707	For how can he rule who is himself under the rule of others?
42707	For how can the ignorant teach others?
42707	For if a mother loves and nourishes her child, how much more diligently should one nourish and love one''s spiritual brother?
42707	For thus it has been called, as may clearly be implied from the passage,"Can ye drink of the cup that I drink of?
42707	For what are our churches?
42707	For what difference does it make whether this coming danger is foretold to the human race by man or angel or star?
42707	For[ it may be said to the new claimant]:"If you were the heir, why did you go away?
42707	How can he protect the Christian people who is himself under the tutelage of others?
42707	How can the licentious make others modest?
42707	How far shall a guest live from the city?
42707	If anyone hates peace, how can he make others peaceable?
42707	If the archbishop asks,"Who did this?"
42707	May aldermen be deposed?
42707	May the aldermen make laws?
42707	Might he not turn out to be so foolish and simple as to be utterly unworthy even less honor?
42707	Or if anyone has soiled his hands with baseness, how can he cleanse the impurities of another?
42707	So, very properly, the bishops of Rome deserted the apostate Greeks-- for what concord hath Christ with Belial?
42707	The abbot:"Do you promise conversion of life?"
42707	Then Chlodovech said:"Why have you disgraced our family, by allowing yourself to be taken?
42707	Was there ever such audacity; was there ever such presumption?
42707	What can I send back that will be worthy of him who has so honored me?
42707	What if a man refuses to pay a fine?
42707	Where are the chests that contain my treasure?"
42707	Who can doubt that he who is exalted to the height of apostolic dignity is holy?"
42707	Who that knows the scriptures does not perceive the madness of this claim?
42707	Whose duty is it to avenge this and recover that land, if not yours?
42707	Why did you not stay at home and look after your inheritance?"
42707	Why is not my race worthy of producing an emperor, since emperors have been chosen from among the Spaniards and Isaurians and Khazars?
42707	Why should not men unanimously agree upon him whom the incomparable and never failing providence of God had foreordained to this office?
42707	You are the instigator of this business, and do you so soon repent?"
42707	You ask:"How was it that nothing was said about images in six councils?
42707	and be baptized with the baptism that I am baptized with?"
39227	Again: What shall teach thee what is the Day of Judgment?
39227	And all the devil''s service?
39227	And all the devil''s works?
39227	And of how many more has all remembrance perished through the want of records?
39227	And they asked him,"What were you thinking about, that you did not come along with us?
39227	And what shall teach thee what the Day of Judgment is?
39227	Believest thou in Christ the Son of God?
39227	Believest thou in God the Almighty Father?
39227	Believest thou in the Holy Ghost?
39227	But how shall information, accurate and trustworthy, be obtained?
39227	But what is to be done?
39227	For our belief teaches us that our blessed God suffers us not to be tempted more than we may; how should a man ask such service?
39227	Forsakest thou the devil?
39227	How could the great duke endure that a woman of the low rank of vassal should become queen and rule over him?
39227	How much more then oughtest thou to have done it for the King of Kings and Lord of all?"
39227	Indeed, his mother, when gossip arose among the neighbors concerning his prodigal ways, made answer:"What think ye of my son?
39227	Martin?"
39227	One soldier, having come across some hay which belonged to a poor man said,"Has, then, the king given us permission to take only grass?
39227	Then Clovis said:"Why have you disgraced our family by allowing yourself to be taken prisoner?
39227	Then he asked them with his own lips:"Is there any one here who has a cause?
39227	Upon which the monks said,"What didst thou ask of the Lord?"
39227	What more can we say?
39227	What more shall I say?
39227	What shall I say of the multitudes of bishops, hermits, and abbots?
39227	When the horses were in, our sailing- master called out to his mariners who were at the prow:"Are you all ready?"
39227	When will our meeting be?
39227	Whence arises such great audacity?
39227	Whence proceeds such rash presumption?
39227	Where are my chests which contain my treasures?"
39227	Who has ever fled to him for protection without receiving it?
39227	Who is he that shall intercede with Him, unless by His permission?
39227	Who that has been deserted by his friends has he ever failed to restore to his rights?"
39227	Who were these Wandering Students?
39227	Why do I say"of those who remained"?
39227	[ 252][ Sidenote: Objections to Charles of Lorraine][ Sidenote: Election of Hugh Capet urged]"What dignity shall we gain by making Charles king?
39227	[ 401] What shall I add?
39227	[ Sidenote: The value of sources to the student] But why should the younger student trouble himself, or be troubled, with any of these things?
39227	what hath seduced thee from thy generous Lord, Who created thee and fashioned thee and disposed thee aright?
39227	what is thy mind?
9663	And so you do not any longer either love or hate me, Perion?
9663	And what do you hold now, my wife? 9663 Ay?"
9663	Come, come, will you not even help me into the boat?
9663	Do you not find it droll that Euthyclos here should have loved me sufficiently to hazard his life in order to come in search of me? 9663 Do you remember, Melicent, that night at Fomor Beach when you snatched a lantern from my hand?
9663	Ey?--oh, the emeralds? 9663 Is the dog hurt that has driven a cat into a tree?
9663	My poor, bruised, puzzled boy,thought Melicent, as she had done so long ago,"how came you to be blundering about this miry world of ours?
9663	Nay, should I then be bold? 9663 What harm have I ever done you, Messire de la Forêt, that you should shame me in this fashion?
9663	What is your opinion concerning this other Jew, Ahasuerus?
9663	Who is among you? 9663 Why, but who spoke of fighting?
9663	You do not value my poor chrysoberyl? 9663 You would bribe me as you once bribed Demetrios?
9663	Am I not right, Ayrart?
9663	And how may I be worthy?"
9663	And to the same purpose?
9663	Bracciolini said, idly:"So you served under him?
9663	Bracciolini said,"There were eighteen of them, you tell me?
9663	But can you throw knives into the air and catch them without cutting your fingers?
9663	But the mood passed, and he said only:"Who forbids it?
9663	Can you balance chairs and do tricks with string?
9663	Demetrios asked,"Is this true speech?"
9663	Do I echo madness?
9663	Do you bid me return?"
9663	Eh, am I not a seasoned rascal?"
9663	For what is better than to have a pleasant companion to sing and tell merry tales, songs and facetious histories?"
9663	Have I not paid the price, fair Melicent?
9663	Have I not won God''s masterpiece through a small wire, a purse, and a big key?"
9663	He said:"You will hold to your bargain?
9663	How may I help it if Love recompenses my hospitality by afflicting me with a desire which can neither subdue the world nor be subdued by it?"
9663	I concede your beauty, yet what will it matter a hundred years from now?
9663	Is that not strange?
9663	Now Ahasuerus reports that even before you came to tempt me with your paltry emeralds you once held the life of Perion in your hands?"
9663	Ohé, and why should I not lay an open and frank springe for you?
9663	Only be very good for my sake and forget the bitterness; what does it matter when there is happiness, too?"
9663	Said Demetrios,"Do you console yourself with dreams?"
9663	Said Demetrios,"Do you console yourself with madness?"
9663	Said Melicent,"And by which door?"
9663	She asked,"What of the day, Ahasuerus?"
9663	She said,"Is Perion hurt?"
9663	She said,"So you have purchased me, Ahasuerus?"
9663	Then,"At what price?"
9663	To what avail do I deny a crime which every circumstance imputed to me and my own confession has publicly acknowledged?
9663	To what end, she reflected, need she pray, when there was no hope for Perion?
9663	Well, who forbids it?"
9663	What am I that I am called upon to have prejudices concerning the universe?
9663	What home have you, a landless man, to offer Melicent?
9663	What place is there for Melicent among your Free Companions?"
9663	What would it avail me to live in however lofty estate when I can not daily see the treasure of my life?"
9663	Where are the giants and tyrants, and stalwart single- hearted champions of yesterday?
9663	Who else was a king''s bride- to- be, young, beautiful, and blessed with wealth and honour and every other comfort which the world affords?"
9663	Who forbids it?
9663	Who forbids it?"
9663	Who forbids it?"
9663	Who forbids it?"
9663	Yet why, in reality, do you think I have in my own person come to tell you of it?"
9663	You desire to purchase one of my belongings?
9663	You need not frown, for what will it matter a hundred years from now?
9663	You value your friend more?
9663	and all fine stones?"
9663	or imitate the cries of birds?
9663	or throw a somersault and walk on your head?
9663	the bishop answered, with a laugh;"and what poor gull am I to adore an attested wanton?"
9663	will you compel me to desert you here-- quite penniless?"
42824	''Did he offend the priest?'' 42824 ''Have you made no trial of the powers of your wood?''
42824	''What was in it?'' 42824 ''What was she afraid of?''
42824	I will not, because what would my labour profit me? 42824 Knowest thou?"
42824	''Now, master,''quoth the wife,''ere that I go, What will ye dine?
42824	''Sir,''said Sir Epinogris,''is that the rule of your arrant knights, for to make a knight to just whether he will or not?''
42824	''Why should I not prove adventures,''said Sir Launcelot,''as for that cause came I hither?''"
42824	108(?
42824	1:--"Well, there be guests to meat now; how shall we do for music?"
42824	And first, what sort of houses did they live in?
42824	Canst thou aught weten[210] us the way where that wight dwelleth?''"
42824	Did the broken heart find repose?
42824	Did the wild spirit grow tame?
42824	Hold ye then me, or elles our convent, To pray for you is insufficient?
42824	How shall the world be served?
42824	How was her cell furnished?
42824	May we not also infer that there were superior orders, as knight- minstrels, over whom was the king- minstrel?
42824	No man having less than this, or his wife or daughter, shall wear any fur of martrons( martin''s?)
42824	Of what house be ye by your father kin?
42824	One askede hym onys resun why He hadde delyte in mynstralsy?
42824	Or did the one pine away and die like a flower in a dungeon, and the other beat itself to death against the bars of its self- made cage?
42824	Out of the gospel he the wordes caught, And this figure he added yet thereto, That if gold rusté what should iren do?
42824	Presently the joint of a man''s finger is exhibited to us, the largest of three; I kiss it; and then I ask whose relics were these?
42824	Said Sir Tristram,''Yonder lieth a fair knight, what is best to do?''
42824	Saide this wife;''how fare ye heartily?''
42824	Silly[118] old man, that lives in hidden cell, Bidding his beades all day for his trespas, Tidings of war and worldly trouble tell?
42824	Sir Tor asks the dwarf who is his guide,"''Know ye any lodging?''
42824	The Apostle?
42824	The Queen has just arrived at the gate of the city; through the open door may be seen a bishop(?
42824	The frere answered,''O Thomas, dost thou so?
42824	The king asked,"Thou harper, how durst thou be so bold to sing this song before me?"
42824	The question,"What do you bring us?"
42824	These folk prayed[207] hym first fro whence he came?
42824	Upon which the monks said,''What didst thou ask of the Lord?''
42824	Was it some frail woman, with all the affections of her heart and the hopes of her earthly life shattered, who sought the refuge of this living tomb?
42824	What need have you diverse friars to seche?
42824	What needeth him that hath a perfect leech[50] To seeken other leches in the town?
42824	What wonder is?
42824	When, in our endeavour to realise the life of these secular clergymen of the Middle Ages, we come to inquire, What sort of houses did they live in?
42824	Whether shall I call you my Lord Dan John, Or Dan Thomas, or elles Dan Albon?
42824	Who has not, at some time, been deeply impressed by the solemn stillness, the holy calm, of an empty church?
42824	Why should he study, and make himselven wood, Upon a book in cloister alway to pore, Or swinkin with his handis, and labour, As Austin bid?
42824	Yet, after all, why should the merchant be"a rather common- looking man,"and the alderman a"portly citizen"?
42824	[ 146] In the"Ancren Riewle,"p. 129, we read,"Who can with more facility commit sin than the false recluse?"
42824	[ 215] Surely he should have excepted St. Thomas''s shrine?
42824	[ 43] The good man also said he had not seen the friar"this fourteen nights:"--Did a limitour go round once a fortnight?
42824	a Carthusian); another in a black cloak and hood over a white frock(?
42824	a hermit); another in a white scapular and hood(?
42824	asks the Ploughman--"''Kondest thou aught a cor- saint[209] that men calle Truthe?
42824	how were these furnished?
42824	or was it some enthusiast, with the over- excited religious sensibility, of which we have instances enough in these days?
42824	was it some man of strong passions, wild and fierce in his crimes, as wild and fierce in his penitence?
42824	what kind of men were they?
42824	what manner of world is this?
42824	what sort of life did their occupants lead?
42824	where is she?''
42824	who may trust this world?''
17973	Ah, sharp one,thought I, the author,"where are you at last?
17973	So they spake thus in a quiet tone:''Body and soul together again, Ella, love; how long will it be now before the last time of all?'' 17973 ''Are you going to the queen then?'' 17973 ''Can they, Cissela?'' 17973 ''Dearest, what? 17973 ''Did I?'' 17973 ''Did he, Svend, this man with brown hair, grizzled as you say it is now? 17973 ''For duty? 17973 ''Is it so cold, love?'' 17973 ''It is a surcoat, Mother; for me?'' 17973 ''Lawrence,''she said, speaking quickly and in jerks,''dare you, for my sake, sleep this night in the cavern of the red pike? 17973 ''Well, for what?'' 17973 ''What, War?'' 17973 ''Why should you go away?'' 17973 ''Will not somebody weep for my darling?'' 17973 And even now, could I not hear the wind going through those trees, as it never went through any trees before or since? 17973 And so you, son Robert, are getting to be quite a cunning smith; but do you think you will ever beat Siur?'' 17973 And they said nothing; what could they say? 17973 Cissela, what is it?'' 17973 Could I not hear, moreover, the slow trickling of the land- springs through the clay banks? 17973 Did I say above that one of the faces of the twelve Apostles was the most beautiful in the tympanum? 17973 Did you not tell me that his words led you, whether you would or no, into dreamland? 17973 Do they want deaths? 17973 Do they want happiness? 17973 Do you know any word for what they meant? 17973 Ella, Ella, why do you look so at me? 17973 Good sir, how is your lady?'' 17973 He said,''Well, then, take them, what are they?'' 17973 How came it over the sea? 17973 I am_ riding_!--on a mule; a bell tinkles somewhere on him; the wind blows something about with a flapping sound: something? 17973 I shall go mad-- I am mad-- I am gone to the devil-- I have lost my identity; who knows in what place, in what age of the world I am living now? 17973 I walked there pondering till a noise from over the sea made me turn and look that way; what was that coming over the sea? 17973 Is his hair soft then, this Siur, going down on to his shoulders in waves? 17973 Know you not how long a time remains yet? 17973 Moreover it increased my horror that there was no appearance of a woman in all these rooms; and yet was there not? 17973 Now do n''t you think it strange that this face should be the same, actually the same as the face of my enemy, slain that very day ten years ago? 17973 Once more-- which choose you-- Peace or War?'' 17973 Quis dabit ex Sion salutare Israel?
17973	See, am I not kind to you?''
17973	Should not then their king be proud of them?
17973	Should not then their king be proud of them?
17973	So I said,''Who is he, mother?
17973	So when the knight saw us he said,''What, are you come to pay tribute in person, old man, and is this another fair son?
17973	Then I thought I could win glory, and I was much rejoiced thereat, and said to the old man,''Would you love to be revenged?''
17973	Then Svend said:''And, mother, do n''t be angry with Siur, will you?
17973	Then he took from off his finger a thin golden ring, and broke it in two, and gave her the one half, saying:''When will they come together?''
17973	Think you that the shouting curses of the trumpet broke off our love, or in any ways lessened it?
17973	Well, again,--what would you have?
17973	Well,--what would you have?
17973	What was it sent a sharp pang of bitterest suspicion through the very heart of the poor old man?
17973	When was it that I heard that old tale, that sounded even then true to my ears?
17973	and his eyes, do they glow steadily, as if lighted up from his heart?
17973	and how does he speak?
17973	and where will she go now?
17973	are you afraid that I shall hesitate to promise to perform that which is the only thing I could do?
17973	but as to the matter of a witness, some one we must have, and why not this man?''
17973	could I not hear those reeds just taken by the wind, knocking against each other, the flat ones scraping all along the round ones?
17973	could I not see gleams of the dismal moor?
17973	have you brought the pyx, eh?"
17973	he seems to be some Lord; am I a Lord then?''
17973	hear you, father and brother?''
17973	in heaven''s name, what?
17973	war?
17973	what ails you?
17973	what then, I am not there after all; where am I then?
17973	who is he?''
17973	whose face will she see always?
14245	And didst thou escape his hands?
14245	And has my lord vicomte seen my father since? 14245 And how acts he in this trouble?
14245	And how was that?
14245	And my lord was pleasing to thy taste?
14245	And the monks are shut in by the Moors?
14245	And thou art but sixteen,she said,"and art about so noble an enterprise?
14245	And thou art my nephew?
14245	And thou wouldst stay here ever?
14245	And what sent he in return?
14245	And who is your captain?
14245	At Coutances?
14245	Audience of the holy father-- and to- night?
14245	Ay, Father, was he not like St. John of old, who said,''Thou shalt not have her:''to King Herod?
14245	Ay, I knew him-- I knew him,said he;"but what do they tell thee of him?"
14245	Ay, lad, sure,he said;"none but a pirate so hails peaceable fisher craft""Simon,"I said,"why not give in?
14245	Ay, was he moved? 14245 But how camest thou in such good hour?"
14245	But the monks, brother, are they not safe? 14245 Did my lord detain you?"
14245	Does he?
14245	Have not the Brethren taught thee a word called''Duty,''lad?
14245	Hist, good lad, what is thy name?
14245	How may I, holy Father,answered I,"speak aught but well of him, who did me no ill, but good only?
14245	How now, sir page,said he,"must we teach you manners?"
14245	How old art thou, my son?
14245	Is it well that it should enter into men''s mouths and minds?
14245	Is not my Lord Maugher still in Guernsey?
14245	May I return with your grace''s greeting or other message to my lord?
14245	Nay-- wilt thou swear this?
14245	Now, hast thou seen two runaways by thy gate this morning, master priest-- one a stalwart, dangerous fellow, the other a measly, monkish lad? 14245 Of what race came she, lady?"
14245	See you them?
14245	Shall we strike at once?
14245	Should they come our way?
14245	Son,said he,"thou hast been happy here?"
14245	Stay, Simon,said I,"art sure she is a pirate?"
14245	Then how darest thou,said he, hotly,"to come hither in this habit?"
14245	Then it is thy duty thus to do?
14245	Thou feelest no calling to the cloister and the cowl, the book and the pen, the priesthood, and the life of prayer?
14245	Thou knowest naught of these papers, lad?
14245	Thou knowest who this was?
14245	Thou still art minded to journey to Normandy? 14245 What ails thee, O my son?"
14245	What have I done, holy father,I replied,"that any knightly youth would not be proud to do?"
14245	What is thy name?
14245	What make you here at this hour of night?
14245	What meanest thou?
14245	What shall God do to men that rob their brothers of His noblest gift-- the gift of reason?
14245	What then, lad?
14245	What then?
14245	What villain hath done this?
14245	Whence hast thou this? 14245 Wherefore such haste?"
14245	Whither art thou bound?
14245	Whither art thou journeying?
14245	Whither, Father?
14245	Who is this, brought by our brother of Bec?
14245	Whom seek you, good gentlemen?
14245	Wilt thou keep silence?
14245	Wouldst thou have proof of this that I say, and know how even to- day this serpent in our island- grass bites at the heel of princely authority?
14245	And first, how came I to write it in such clerkly wise?
14245	And now, wouldst thou know, Nigel de Bessin, why I was led to save thee?"
14245	And what said he when he perceived that inner scroll?"
14245	But how oft have they attempted an attack?"
14245	But what did the convent at its prayers, as the Moorish host drew near?
14245	But what of Le Grand Geoffroy?
14245	But who is yonder gentleman?"
14245	Can I ere forget his look as he took it from me, or wrung it rather from my fingers?
14245	Could I enter in such stately wise with trumpet- blare and step of dignity into that place on that day as a young prince or saviour from afar?
14245	Did they see us lying in now close by the rock?
14245	Dost thou see them yet?"
14245	Father Augustine smiled his assent to the scheme, as I asked hastily--"But, even so, how will the knaves yonder let me pass?"
14245	Had all our struggle been for naught, and would the arch- villain escape us thus?
14245	Has he inquired of me?"
14245	Have many brethren died in the siege?"
14245	He learned( for how could I keep back even my own doings, so peremptory he was?)
14245	He would have cut his way with it-- dost thou know whither, son?"
14245	His step is heard already--""And who is he-- this friend who will aid them best?"
14245	I broke in;"but how may it be done?"
14245	I longed in my heart to break through that encircling line and reach Duke William; but how could I go?
14245	I said when we were passed,"dost know who stood at yon window in a sailor''s dress?"
14245	Is he besieged with the brethren, or goes he free?"
14245	Now it came into my heart to ask him of my father, since he knew my grandsire and my uncle; so I said boldly--"And didst thou know my father?"
14245	Son, dost thou know why this Maugher lies here in exile?"
14245	Tell me, whose son is he?"
14245	There was but one gate by Cherbourg''s design, and that a small one for so great a place, and yet, what need of greater?
14245	Thou art soon for Normandy?"
14245	Thou knowest all this?"
14245	Thou seest what straits the brethren are in by this blockade and siege?"
14245	What could men so bidden do?
14245	What didst thou in that matter of Sir Hubert?
14245	Whence came it?"
14245	Where were the other men I had seen?
14245	Where, then, was Le Grand Sarrasin?
14245	Why should you and the lad die for me?"
14245	Wilt thou do this?"
44703	And why do you come into this land, and what are you going to do?
44703	Do you think,said the sensible grammarian,"I am going to enter into disputes with a man who commands thirty legions?"
44703	Does not your law command you,he said,"to submit to injury, and to renounce your worldly goods?
44703	Have you no wish, then,said Hastings,"to submit yourselves to King Charles, who offers you land and honours on condition of fealty and service?"
44703	Is it a prisoner you have brought us?
44703	When do you think you shall die?
44703	You have three or four cardinals,he says,"of learning and faith; but what are these three or four in so vast a crowd of infidels and reprobates?
44703	All men equal before the dread tribunal of the imperial judge?
44703	And in a third, how did the golden ring of sovereignty lose its controlling power, and republics take their rise?
44703	And who can pretend to be qualified for so great a work?
44703	And who could hesitate?
44703	But of the two loudest of these declaimers, John, who said,--"What earthly power to interrogatory Can tax the free breath of a Christian king?"
44703	But what was the use of all his genius?
44703	But when church and aristocracy were thus protected from the tyranny of the king, were the interests of the great mass of the people neglected?
44703	But who are you, who speak our language so well?"
44703	But who were the electors?
44703	Could he not go a step further, and convert a King of the Franks into an Emperor of the West?
44703	Could the gratitude of Church or State be too generous to the man who preserved both from the sword of the destroyer?
44703	Did the Senate receive a milder treatment?
44703	Else why do we find the faith of one generation the ridicule and laughing- stock of the next?
44703	Had he any patriotic pride in keeping the soil of Italy undivided?
44703	Had he no relentings at the visible approach of the end?
44703	He had already asked Pope Zachariah,"who had the best right to the name of king?--he who had merely the title, or he who had the power?"
44703	His friends said to him,"Why did n''t you answer the emperor''s objections?"
44703	How did aristocracy in one age concentrate into kingship in another?
44703	How did knighthood rise into the heroic regions of chivalry, and then sink in a succeeding period into the domain of burlesque?
44703	How did the reverence of Europe settle at one time on the sword of Edward the Third, and at another on the periwig of Louis the Fourteenth?
44703	How was it possible for any two scribes, or even for the same scribe, to produce so undeniable a fac- simile of his work?
44703	How was this done?
44703	How was this great change worked on the English mind?
44703	How, indeed, could the Church deprive itself of the organization which it saw so powerful and so successful in civil affairs?
44703	How, indeed, even without this incident, could the Papacy have retained its power?
44703	If the law guaranteed him the plough he held, the cart he drove, the spade he plied, why not the house he occupied, the little field he cultivated?
44703	If these were the habits of the rich, how were the poor treated?
44703	Inspired by the good cheer, the guests said,"Why do n''t you buy the empire?
44703	Is he a churchman?
44703	Is there no hope for Rome or for mankind?
44703	Is there to be a perpetual succession of monster after monster, with no cessation in the dreadful line?
44703	It might have been degrading to acknowledge the superiority of the son of Pepin-- but who could offer resistance to the successor of Augustus?
44703	Pardon, did I say?
44703	Tell me, my soul, can this be death?
44703	The count replied,"Did you never hear of Hastings the famous pirate, who had so many ships upon the sea, and did such evil to this realm?"
44703	Was Albinus still to live, and approach so near the throne as to have the rank of Cæsar?
44703	Was he to go to the grave untouched by all the calamities he had brought upon mankind?
44703	Was there no outcry from outraged piety?--no burst of indignation against the perpetrator of so foul a wrong?
44703	We had taken Canada: are they going to take New York?
44703	We turned them out of India: were they going to turn us out of America?
44703	Were people to be debarred from social meetings and merry- makings at Christmas, and junketings at fairs, by act of Parliament?
44703	Were the nobilissimi, the patricii, the egregii, to lose their salaries?
44703	Were they to have no cakes and ale because their elders were so prodigiously virtuous?
44703	What could be more enchanting than the position of their monastic homes?
44703	What is this absorbs me quite, Steals my senses, shuts my sight, Drowns my spirits, draws my breath?
44703	What more could the Church require?
44703	What should we call the present century, for instance?
44703	What was the effect upon the populace of these extraordinary shows?
44703	What was the use of going on?
44703	What were they doing at Rome during the thirty- three years of our Saviour''s sojourn upon earth?
44703	What, then, was to become of the warrior''s holding when he died?
44703	When there was any deficiency, was the emperor to suffer?
44703	Where is the fiery Henry of England, with his pen or sword?
44703	Where, indeed, could any element of security be found?
44703	Who was there in the Forty- Five, or Forty- Six, or for many years after that date, to write such charming verses?
44703	Who was to guide them in their future voyage?
44703	Who were those soldiers?
44703	Why, indeed, should not the first of those authorities exert his more than human powers in the production of the other?
44703	Would it not be possible to win over the cardinals to make your majesty his successor?"
44703	no more summary executions, nor forfeitures of fortunes, nor banishments to the Danube?
44703	sly: a Presbyterian?
44703	sour: A smart free- thinker?
44703	the blood he had shed, the multitudes he had beguiled?
44703	then he''s fond of power: A Quaker?
44703	to purity of life?
44703	to reform of abuses?
44703	what crime have they committed?
44703	where is thy sting?"
44703	where is thy victory?
11752	And what have I to do with all this?
11752	And what was your errand in Figgis Wood?
11752	And yield you Ellinor?
11752	Are ye tired so soon?
11752	Are you not afraid?
11752	At Heaven''s Gate was Heaven''s Queen,''And have ye sinned?'' 11752 At last you come for me, messieurs?"
11752	But you, madame?
11752	Do I not know men? 11752 Do you acknowledge my quarrel just?"
11752	Do you design to murder me?
11752	Do you plan,said Richard,"to disfigure the stage of our quiet pastorals with murder?"
11752	Eh, and who purchased the woman first?
11752	Father, will you not go into your chamber? 11752 Has God no thunders remaining in His armory that this vile thief still goes unblasted?
11752	Have I not told you,Sire Edward wearily said,"that one may never trust a Capet?
11752	Have we indeed wasted a whole half- hour in squabbling over a woman?
11752	Have you any orders concerning women?
11752	Ho, madame,he returned,"is it on that account the less true?"
11752	Is it madness? 11752 Is it so?"
11752	Is it true that in him, the devil blood of Oriander has gone mad, and that he eats children-- like Agrapard and Angoulaffre of the Broken Teeth?
11752	Is it, indeed, your will, my sister,he said,"that I should sing-- this song?"
11752	Is that, then, the King of Scots?
11752	Jehane, do you remember that August twilight in Pampeluna when last I kissed you? 11752 Ma belle,"said this Camoys, in friendly condescension,"n''estez vous pas jongleurs?"
11752	Messieurs,said Queen Philippa,"who commands here?
11752	Mon bel esper,said Osmund Heleigh, gently,"what is there in all this worthy of your sorrow?
11752	My friend, must I not love you any longer? 11752 O Madam Destiny, omnipotent, Why need our elders trouble us at play?
11752	She does not love me?
11752	Should Queen Ysabeau be angry or vexed or very cruel now, my Rosamund? 11752 So at peril of your life you rode for Ordish, then, messire?"
11752	So that is the tale you will deliver to the world?
11752	So you are in his pay, Malise? 11752 Suppose Queen Ysabeau, who is not as the run of women, had said this much, my brother?"
11752	The King of England-- a tall, fair man? 11752 The dappled one?"
11752	Then the trap was yours? 11752 They do not want me to sign another treaty, do they?"
11752	We have ridden far to- day, and to- morrow we must travel a deal farther-- eh, my brother? 11752 What choice have I?"
11752	What now avail my riches?
11752	Why should she? 11752 Yet I am two years his junior-- Did you hear nothing, Rosamund?"
11752	You came alone?
11752	You have, then, seen the King of England?
11752	You prefer to remain, my sister?
11752	You understand nothing,said Ysabeau;"how should you understand whose breasts are yet so tiny?
11752	You? 11752 ''Do not the spires show you, O son of darkness''they clamored,''that the place is holy?'' 11752 Am I not King of France, and is it not blasphemy for a King of France to be mocked? 11752 Am I, then, some woman of the town?
11752	And now, my man, what have you done with Davie?"
11752	And of course she worships you?"
11752	And therefore-- Ha, most beautiful, what have you and I to do with all this chaffering over Guienne?"
11752	And what am I to deduce from this?"
11752	And who, madame, is this?
11752	And why does this carnal prison so impede the soul?
11752	Are you all cowards here?"
11752	Because-- as anciently Propertius demanded, though not, to speak the truth, of any woman-- Quo fugis?
11752	But Meregrett only said,"You bid me go?"
11752	But do you indeed love this Rosamund Eastney?
11752	But how do I know that I can trust you?
11752	But once I was in heart and soul and body all that you are to- day; and now I am Queen Ysabeau-- Did you in truth hear nothing, Rosamund?"
11752	Can I, then, fail to love the King of England, who chooses the blood of my countrymen as a judicious garb to come a- wooing in?
11752	Can you alone contend against them?
11752	Cloth of fine gold--""Would you have me go unclothed?"
11752	Do I sign here, Mother?"
11752	Do you not think that, in returning good for evil, this fox was a true Christian, my Princess?"
11752	Do you not understand that there can be between us no question of expediency?
11752	Eh?
11752	Have I bagged a brace of monarchs?"
11752	Have you by any chance brought pious Lewis from oversea?
11752	He said:"Jehane, do you not love me any longer?
11752	He wheeled upon Gloucester and spoke with singular irrelevance,"And what is to be done with the present Queen?"
11752	Hey, son- in- law?"
11752	How else might I conquer you?"
11752	I had dreamed certain dreams, indeed-- but what had I to do with all this strife between the devil and the tiger?
11752	I put it to you, is that the contrivance of a sane man?
11752	If Christ Himself achieved so little that seemed great and admirable, how should we two hope to do any more?"
11752	Is it not a notable conquest to overcome so wise a king?
11752	Is it wicked to think of that?
11752	Is it worth while, think you, that our blood flow like this flagon''s contents?"
11752	Lord,"she demanded shyly,"how would you sing of love?"
11752	Need you have dragged my soul, too, in the dust?
11752	Now shall I fetch my mother, sire?
11752	Philippa said, half hopefully,"Do you forsake Sire Edward, Catherine?"
11752	Richard demanded;"like two children in a worldwide toyshop over any one particular toy?
11752	Sang the peasant:"King Jesus hung upon the Cross,''And have ye sinned?''
11752	Shall one herring, then, blame his fellow if his fellow jostle him?
11752	Shall we begin the practise of our new profession with the Sestina of Spring?"
11752	Singly?"
11752	The King said more lately:"And so she is at Stirling now?
11752	The Queen demanded:"Why have they not slain me?
11752	The boy demanded,"And to what end?"
11752	The page then said,"What is her name?"
11752	Then Exton fretted, as if with a little trace of shame:"Who would have thought the rascal had remembered that first wife of his so long?
11752	Then why do you not speak that word?
11752	Was the King in treaty for the hand of the Infanta of Aragon?
11752	Was there no man in England to strangle the proud wanton?
11752	Was there no method of establishing him in another cottage?
11752	We trammelled kings can never go free of policy-- ey, my compère of England?
11752	What Sire Edward said was,"Dame Blanch, then, knew of this?"
11752	What are this England and this France to me, who crave the real kingdom?"
11752	What matter, then, if the dead receive me?"
11752	When he had ended, King Edward said,"And where is Madame de Salisbury now?"
11752	When the Queen asked him the same morning,"And what will you sing, my Osmund?
11752	Who am I to forbid him entrance?"
11752	Why did you not do so in the beginning, you dolt?"
11752	Will he not love me a little now, John Copeland?"
11752	Will you always talk and talk and talk?
11752	Would you steal love as well as kingdoms?"
11752	Yet have you quite forgotten the Englishman who made so many songs of you?
11752	Yet listen: I, too, must ride with you to Ordish-- as your sister, say-- Gregory, did I not hang, last April, the husband of your sister?
11752	You baby, is the Hammer of the Scots the man to trust for one half moment a Capet?
11752	You tell me the King of Scots has an arrow- wound in his nose?
11752	You would be content with happiness?
11752	Your Highness may remember the pony you admired yesterday?"
11752	_"Am I not afraid?_ You grimacing baby, do you think to ensnare a lion with such a flimsy rat- trap?
11752	_"Am I not afraid?_ You grimacing baby, do you think to ensnare a lion with such a flimsy rat- trap?
11752	a tiny wen upon his neck-- here-- and with his left cheek scarred?
11752	and conquer them?
11752	and why have you converted this forest into a shambles?"
11752	and will the worms of Ermenoueïl, then, pause to- morrow to consider through what a glorious turmoil their dinner came to them?"
11752	are not we of Valois so contemptible that in conquering us it is the victor who is shamed?"
11752	are there no English lords, then, left alive of his, army?"
11752	can aught prevent this?"
11752	cried Dame Blanch, and in a voice which thrilled him,"shall ye not, then, dare to be but man and woman?"
11752	dare you to bid me live?"
11752	do you not think, madame, that once within my very persuasive Tower of London, your brother and I may come to some agreement over Guienne?"
11752	have I not slain your escort?
11752	he presently said,"will you not beg for mercy?
11752	he spat at her;"dare you rebel against me?
11752	hobnob with my armed enemies, and cajoling that red lecher Robert Stewart?"
11752	or stupendously to play the fool and swear even to himself( while his own judgment shrieks and proves a flat denial), that he is at will omnipotent?
11752	said Antoine Riczi, in a while,"have you, then, forgotten, O Jehane?"
11752	said the Regent;"and all for making a little mark?"
11752	she demanded--"or are you mad, then, Gregory Darrell, that you dare ride past my gates alone?"
11752	the commander of that great army which you overcame?
11752	this Maudelain cried, with a great voice,"wilt Thou dare bid a man die patiently, having aforetime filled his veins with such a venom?
11752	to pilfer renown from an idiot?
11752	what do these so- little persons matter?
11752	wilt Thou dare bid a man live stainless, having aforetime filled his veins with such a venom?
11752	with big teeth?
11752	with blue eyes, very bright, bright as tapers?"
11752	your brother has cheated me of Guienne, and was I to waste eternity in begging him to give me back my province?
22463	And what have I to do with all this?
22463	And what was your errand in Figgis Wood?
22463	And yield you Ellinor?
22463	Are ye tired so soon?
22463	Are you not afraid?
22463	At last you come for me, messieurs?
22463	But you, madame?
22463	Concerning women?
22463	Do you acknowledge my quarrel just?
22463	Eh, and who purchased the woman first?
22463	Father, will you not go into your chamber? 22463 Has God no thunder in His armory that this vile thief should go unblasted?
22463	Have I not told you,Sire Edward wearily said,"that one may never trust a Capet?
22463	Have we indeed wasted a whole half- hour in squabbling over a woman?
22463	Ho, madame,he returned,"is it on that account the less true?"
22463	How should she? 22463 IN THE LIKENESS OF A FAIR WOMAN""''YOU DESIGN MURDER?''
22463	Is He less pitiful than we?
22463	Is it madness? 22463 Is it so?"
22463	Is it true that he is an ogre-- like Agrapard and Angoulaffre of the Broken Teeth?
22463	Is it, indeed, your will, my sister,he said,"that I should sing-- this song?"
22463	Is that, then, the King of Scots?
22463	Jehane, do you remember that August twilight in Pampeluna when last I kissed you? 22463 Ma belle,"said this Camoys, in friendly condescension,"n''estez vous pas jongleurs?"
22463	Ma belle,the Queen answered, and laughed bitterly,"do I not know men?
22463	Messieurs,said Queen Philippa,"who commands here?
22463	Mon bel esper,said Osmund Heleigh, very gently,"what is there in all this worthy of your sorrow?
22463	My friend, must I not love you any longer? 22463 She does not love me?"
22463	Should Queen Ysabeau be angry or vexed or very cruel now, my Rosamund? 22463 So at peril of your life you rode for Ordish, then, messire?"
22463	So that is the tale you will deliver to the world?
22463	So you are in his pay, Malise? 22463 Suppose Queen Ysabeau had said this much, my brother?"
22463	The King of England-- a tall, fair man? 22463 The dappled one?"
22463	Then the trap was yours? 22463 They do not want me to sign another treaty, do they?"
22463	We have ridden far to- day, and to- morrow we must travel a deal farther-- eh, my brother? 22463 What choice have I?"
22463	What is her name?
22463	What now avail my riches?
22463	You came alone?
22463	You design murder, fair cousin?
22463	You design murder?
22463	You have, then, seen the King of England?
22463	You prefer to remain, my sister?
22463	You understand nothing,said Ysabeau;"how should you understand whose breasts are yet so tiny?
22463	You? 22463 _ Am I not afraid?_ You baby, would you ensnare a lion with a flimsy rat- trap?
22463	_ Am I not afraid?_ You baby, would you ensnare a lion with a flimsy rat- trap? 22463 ''Do not the spires show you, O son of darkness,''they clamored,''that the place is holy?'' 22463 ''__ At Heaven''s Gate was Heaven''s Queen,''And have ye sinned?''
22463	A word get you my body?
22463	A word get you, in effect, all which you are capable of desiring?
22463	Am I not King of France, and is it not blasphemy a King of France should be thus mocked?
22463	Am I, then, some woman of the town?"
22463	And now, my man, what have you done with Davie?"
22463	And of course she worships you?"
22463	And therefore-- Ha, most beautiful, what have you and I to do with all this chaffering over Guienne?"
22463	And were I to fall as many fathoms deep in love as this Gwyllem has blundered without any astonishment I would perform-- I wonder, now, what miracle?"
22463	And what am I to deduce from this?"
22463	And who, madame, is this?
22463	And why does this carnal prison so impede the soul?
22463	Are you all cowards here?"
22463	Because-- as of old Horatius Flaccus demanded, though not, to speak the truth, of any woman,--_ Quo fugis?
22463	But Meregrett only said,"You bid me go?"
22463	But how do I know that I can trust you?
22463	But you indeed do love this Rosamund Eastney?
22463	Can I, then, fail to love the King of England, who chooses the blood of my countrymen as a judicious garb to come a- wooing in?
22463	Can you alone contend against them?
22463	Cloth of fine gold--""Would you have me go unclothed?"
22463	Did you in truth hear nothing, Rosamund?"
22463	Do I sign here, mother?"
22463	Do you not think this fox was a true Christian, my Princess?"
22463	Do you not understand that there can be between us no question of expediency?
22463	Eh, what is God about when He enthrones these cowards, Osmund?
22463	Eh?
22463	Have I bagged a brace of monarchs?"
22463	Have you by any chance brought pious Lewis from oversea?
22463	He said more lately:"And so she is at Stirling now?
22463	He said:"Jehane, do you not love me any longer?
22463	He wheeled upon Gloucester and spoke with singular irrelevance:"And the titular Queen?"
22463	Hey, son- in- law?"
22463	Ho, messire, will there be bloodshed?"
22463	I had dreamed certain dreams, indeed-- but what had I to do with all this strife between the devil and the tiger?
22463	I know well enough how women have these notions: and carefully I weighed the issue-- Meregrett and Guienne to boot?
22463	I put it to you, is that the contrivance of a sane man?
22463	Is it not a notable conquest to overcome so sapient a king?
22463	Is it wicked to think of that?
22463	Is it worth while, think you, that our blood flow like this flagon''s contents?"
22463	Lord,"she demanded shyly,"how would you sing of love?"
22463	Need you have dragged my soul, too, in the dust?
22463	Now shall I fetch my mother, sire?
22463	Or a woman, say-- a woman''s twisted and naked body, the breasts yet horribly heaving, in the red ashes of some village?
22463	Philippa said, half hopefully,"Do you forsake Sire Edward, Catherine?"
22463	Richard demanded;"like two children in a worldwide toyshop over any one particular toy?
22463	SHE SAID""''DO YOU FORSAKE SIRE EDWARD, CATHERINE?''"
22463	Sang the peasant:"_ King Jesus hung upon the Cross,''And have ye sinned?''
22463	Shall one herring, then, blame his fellow if his fellow jostle him?
22463	Shall we begin with the Sestina of Spring"?
22463	The Queen demanded:"Why have they not slain me?
22463	The boy demanded,"And to what end?"
22463	Then Exton fretted, as with a little trace of shame:"Who would have thought the rascal had remembered that first wife of his so long?
22463	Then why do you not speak that word?"
22463	Three or four lackeys were about-- some exalted person''s retinue?
22463	Was the King in treaty for the hand of the Infanta of Aragon?
22463	Was there no man in England to strangle the proud wanton?
22463	Was there no method of establishing him in another cottage?
22463	We trammelled kings can never go free of policy-- ey, my compere of England?
22463	Were the considerate persons of His day moved at all by the death of this fanatic?
22463	What Sire Edward said was,"Dame Blanch, then, knew of this?"
22463	What matter, then, if the dead receive me?"
22463	When he had ended, King Edward said,"And where is Madame de Salisbury now?"
22463	When the Queen asked him the same morning:"And what will you sing, my Osmund?
22463	Who am I to forbid him entrance?"
22463	Why did you not do so in the beginning, you dolt?"
22463	Will he not love me a little now, John Copeland?"
22463	Will you always talk and talk and talk?
22463	Would you filch love as well as kingdoms?"
22463	Yet have you quite forgotten the Englishman who made so many songs of you?
22463	Yet listen: I, too, must ride with you to Ordish-- as your sister, say-- Gregory, did I not hang last April the husband of your sister?
22463	You baby, is the Hammer of the Scots the man to trust a Capet?
22463	You tell me the King of Scots has an arrow- wound in his nose?
22463	You would be content with happiness?
22463	Your Highness may remember the pony you admired yesterday?"
22463	[ Illustration:"DO YOU FORSAKE SIRE EDWARD, CATHERINE?"
22463	[ Illustration:"YOU DESIGN MURDER?
22463	_ Et quid Pandoniae_--thus, little book, I charge you poultice your more- merited oblivion--_quid Pandoniae restat nisi nomen Athenae_?
22463	a tiny wen upon his neck-- here-- and with his left cheek scarred?
22463	and conquer them?
22463	and the armament of great- jowled emperors that were distraught by it?"
22463	and why have you converted this forest into a shambles?"
22463	and will the worms of Ermenoueil, then, pause to- morrow to consider through what a glorious turmoil their dinner came to them?"
22463	are not we of Valois so contemptible that in conquering us it is the victor who is shamed?"
22463	are there no English lords, then, left alive of all his army?"
22463	can aught prevent this?"
22463	cried Dame Blanch, and in a voice which thrilled him,"shall ye not, then, dare to be but man and woman?"
22463	dare you to bid me live?"
22463	do you not think, madame, that within the Tower your brother and I may more quickly come to some agreement over Guienne?"
22463	have I not slain your escort?
22463	he presently said,"will you not beg for mercy?
22463	he spat at her;"dare you rebel against me?
22463	how else might I conquer you?"
22463	or stupendously to play the fool and swear even to himself( while his own judgment shrieks and proves a flat denial), that he is at will omnipotent?
22463	or the already dripping hoofs which will presently crush this body?
22463	said Antoine Riczi,"have you, then, forgotten, O Jehane?"
22463	said the Regent;"and all for making a little mark?"
22463	she demanded in the ultimate--"or are you mad, then, Gregory Darrell, that you dare ride past my gates alone?"
22463	singly?"
22463	the commander of that great army which you overcame?
22463	to pilfer renown from an idiot?
22463	what do these so- little persons matter?
22463	wilt Thou dare bid a man live stainless, having aforetime filled his veins with such a venom?
22463	with Robert Stewart?"
22463	with big teeth?
22463	with blue eyes, very bright, bright as tapers?"
22463	your brother has cheated me of Guienne, and was I to waste an eternity in begging him to restore it?
36934	A bag that was too heavy to have silver in it would have gold?
36934	Alan, my son,he said presently,"do you know what lead is?"
36934	Alone?
36934	And are you going to be a goldsmith in Chepe too?
36934	And if it is all to vanish in a few years, why do we paint?
36934	And so thy mother makes her living weaving wool, does she?
36934	And what do you in London?
36934	And who taught David?
36934	And why are you wasting time on them?
36934	And you want to learn my trade-- eh?
36934	Are not these the red roses of Provence?
36934	Are ye wantin''a stone- mason just now?
36934	Are you spying on me again?
36934	Aye, I''ll warrant,grunted Simon,"an Eyre would be a born shoemaker, and name him Crispin---- Eh, lad, what be you after with that leather?"
36934	Barbara,he said to the girl,"art anxious to get home?
36934	Basil Ossorin, an Irish monk from England?
36934	Be you wanting the job?
36934	But are you going to leave your looms for them to burn?
36934	But suppose that a way could be found to make the colors lasting?
36934	But what are these prescriptions?
36934	But why not come to the Abbey and learn to do the work yourself-- if you can leave your own workshop? 36934 But, father,"said Nicholas, rather puzzled,"what else could I do?"
36934	Can not you tell?
36934	Can you make it again?
36934	Did you find it in Spain?
36934	Did you hear him? 36934 Did you see him?"
36934	Did you take any red- rose cuttings?
36934	Do you know a certain clerk named Simon Gastard?
36934	Do you mean to say that you play like that-- on that?
36934	Do you see-- there?
36934	Do you think it will?
36934	Do you think that the man with the dancing bear was a friend of his?
36934	Do you want it?
36934	Does Master Gerard do his work with elves? 36934 Does the trade like him?"
36934	For me?
36934	Forest-- no; but why? 36934 Guy,"he said one day,"what''s the heaviest metal you ever handled?"
36934	Has Vanni caught anything yet?
36934	Have you a share in that ship that you watch her so sharply?
36934	Have you any physic for a wasted soul?
36934	Have you been here all this time?
36934	Have you the world on your shoulders, or only some new undertaking?
36934	He likes the trade, does he?
36934	Ho there, little one-- what is the trouble?
36934	How could they?
36934	How do these weavers come here, so far from any town?
36934	How does he make his design?
36934	How have your father''s ships prospered?
36934	How many loads of stone will it take for this wall?
36934	How much mortar?
36934	How, exactly, does it happen?
36934	Is it hard to learn?
36934	Is it-- is it thou indeed, master?
36934	Is there a boy here named Crispin Eyre?
36934	Is there a forest near by?
36934	Is this anything like?
36934	Like this?
36934	Look at the shoes, father, are n''t they pretty?
36934	Mary,she queried, as the still- room maid came through the bower,"where is Master Tomaso?"
36934	Master Gerard is but absent for an hour or two,he said;"shall I run to the Cathedral and fetch him?"
36934	May she keep it?
36934	Mistress Mary, will you ask Master Tomaso for some of the spice that he gave to your mother, for me?
36934	My boy,he said kindly,"you are Quentin, from Peronne?
36934	My venture?
36934	My venture?
36934	None of your friends live there, I suppose?
36934	Ought I to know him?
36934	Rebuilt?
36934	Shall I call him?
36934	Shall we burn the parchment then?
36934	Shall we write then of the doings of binds and swinkers?
36934	So you believe that, my son?
36934	So you changed the ancient course of the flood into that culvert, did you?
36934	So you hold it folly to pull down a wall? 36934 That''s like your other dishes, is n''t it?"
36934	The Provence rose, is it?
36934	Then you like not the plan?
36934	There is courtesy, then, among Londoners? 36934 This-- is the cathedral?"
36934	Vanni,he said,"you know that thief that they caught?"
36934	Vanni,said Mary laughing as she passed through the kitchen on the morning of the great day,"do you always scour your dishes as carefully as this?"
36934	Vanni,she said,"will you make some of your lozenges for the banquet?
36934	Was that all?
36934	Well, my boy,said Brother Basil in his quaintly spoken French,"what is it?"
36934	What are you doing away from your tapestry- frame, wench?
36934	What are you going to do with the penny?
36934	What art doing, lad?
36934	What can you do?
36934	What do you think they will do to the one that they caught?
36934	What do you think will happen in Lombardy?
36934	What have you done?
36934	What have you found?
36934	What is all this?
36934	What is wrong with the picture? 36934 What seemed to be the hitch?"
36934	What shall we do with these mysteries?
36934	What was the name of him who told you the tale, Simon?
36934	What wey is it better?
36934	What''s ailin''ye, lad?
36934	What''s all that, Ranulph?
36934	What''s the trouble here?
36934	What''s thy name, by the way?
36934	What''s yer name?
36934	What''s your price?
36934	What? 36934 What?"
36934	Where are my spices?
36934	Where did tha find him, and what''s his name?
36934	Where did they put those ashes?
36934	Where did this come from?
36934	Where did this shoe come from, now?
36934	Where did you get the color for this?
36934	Where did you get the pattern?
36934	Where did you learn to draw?
36934	Which did you lose, Genevieve, child?
36934	Who are you, and why are you so fond to go to London, young sheep- dog?
36934	Who ever saw a lad like that who cared about weaving?
36934	Who gave you that, my boy?
36934	Who might she be?
36934	Who taught you to build walls, my boy?
36934	Why do you stay in this dull sodden England-- you who are free?
36934	Why not take turns watching the chest?
36934	Will that content you?
36934	Will you not tell me,he said hesitatingly at last,"to whom I may offer my thanks-- and service-- if I may not serve you in some way?"
36934	Will you sell it?
36934	Will you teach me the properties of plants?
36934	Work it out as he goes along-- like iron- work?
36934	Ye do n''t know who that was, do you?
36934	You did not use my spices? 36934 You have no father?"
36934	You kept the rule, I hope?
36934	You meant to steal them?
36934	You''ve been in England some time?
36934	Your father has ships, then?
36934	And how are they all at home?"
36934	And some day, would he find that his dreams had vanished forever?
36934	Are we to spread ruin over the world?"
36934	As they came abreast of the gate the foremost called out,"Ho, Wilfrid, is there any tavern hereabouts?
36934	But what happened this time?"
36934	But would it always be so?
36934	Can you carve a head on the top-- or two heads, facing one another, man and woman?"
36934	Come and see the new- born lambs, Robert, will''ee?"
36934	Did ye not know?"
36934	Did you grow out of the ground, and have you roots like the rest of them, bumpkin?"
36934	Did you use the spice I gave you?"
36934	Didst ever hear of sweating gold?"
36934	Do your stars tell you foolish tales like that, Master Tomaso?"
36934	For the hunting of dragons?"
36934	Have you found treasure?"
36934	Hear ye that, my lords and councilors?"
36934	How didst know the true line for that handle?"
36934	How would that be?"
36934	How, after all, was he better than Gastard?
36934	I suppose you do n''t expect him to steal it, chest and all?"
36934	I wonder now what became of that lead?"
36934	If men were to write chronicles, why not make them vivid as legends, true, stirring, magnificent stories of the men who moved the world?
36934	If the leather should be blue in place o''red, would that matter?"
36934	Is he the youth of whom you told me when we met at Canterbury?"
36934	Is it for that gate- latch?
36934	It shall be a picture-- of what, my son?"
36934	It''d never do for the hinges and handles on this coffer to spoil the looks o''the carving, and that''s to be done in London, d''ye see?
36934	Latch done, Dickon?
36934	Masters, what do ye lack?
36934	Might he not grow to be like Brother Peter, who had kept the porter''s lodge for forty years and hated to see a new face?
36934	Now then, you lummox, are you going to pick up your goods and go, or do I have to throw them after you?"
36934	Now, what next?
36934	Or have the fairies taken him and left a changeling?"
36934	Saw you ever the like?"
36934	Shall we give the Plantagenets to eat of the Tree of Knowledge?"
36934	So, is that the end?
36934	Suppose we nail it up by the market- cross for a warning to others?
36934	The figure of Our Lady would be more impressive if you were to add a gold border to the mantle, would it not?"
36934	The new man smiled at the boy with his big roll of cloth, and said,"What have you there, my fine lad?"
36934	The river ca n''t get our apples now, can it?"
36934	There must be a child in trouble, but what child could there be in this wild place, and neither Norman nor Saxon?
36934	Was there no more need for such work as theirs?
36934	Were you asking him the day of my death?"
36934	What do you want for it?"
36934	What hast been doing to make it shine so?"
36934	What if Audrey should want the bowl?
36934	What if I find thee a liar and send thee back from the inn, hey?"
36934	What if we let him and his mother live in the little cottage beyond the sheepfold?
36934	What sort of folk are you?"
36934	What would he do?
36934	What?"
36934	Where did you get it?"
36934	Where have you been all this time?"
36934	Who would care, in a thousand years, what rent was paid by the tenant farmers of the Abbey, or who received a certain benefice from the King?
36934	Who''s your father, lad?"
36934	Why hold we here these demons in the light Of the High Altar, by God''s candles cast?
36934	Will you sell the cloth to me?
36934	Will your father let you stay?"
36934	Would Giovanni come?
36934	Would Mary undertake to go there and make herself useful, either in ways that might aid the cook, or in any other duties that she saw?
36934	Would he at last obey the Church, or not?
36934	Would you?"
36934	Yes?
36934	You are one of us, are you not?"
36934	You have been thinking yourself a writer, have you?
36934	You have heard of Archiater''s apples?
36934	You take them and do not use them?"
36934	You tell me you did it?"
36934	[ Illustration:"''HAVE YOU BEEN HERE ALL THIS TIME?''"]
10882	Ah, indeed?
10882	And Kennaston?
10882	And now,she went on, quickly,"you''re trying to make me think you a devil of a fellow, are n''t you?
10882	And why not?
10882	And will love one another----?
10882	And you were actually prepared to marry me?
10882	And you''re quite sure you''ve forgiven me for doubting you?
10882	And you''ve forgiven_ me?_"Bless you, Peggy, I never doubted you! 10882 Anxious to do good in the world, too-- philanthropic set, eh?"
10882	Beautiful child,spoke the poet''s voice, sadly,"you aren''t-- surely, you are n''t saying this in mistaken kindness to me?
10882	Beautiful,she presently queried,"would you be very, very much shocked if I descended to slang?"
10882	But why, Peggy?--in Heaven''s name, what''s the meaning of all this?
10882	But why, attractive?
10882	But why?
10882	Ca n''t you understand, Billy?
10882	Cultured lot, they seem?
10882	Dear me, Mr. Woods, what is the use of explaining things? 10882 Dear, do you know that is the nicest little compliment I''ve had for a long time?"
10882	Did n''t I?
10882	Did n''t you see that poor girl''s face? 10882 Did you know that Billy was dead?"
10882	Do n''t you know this is private property?
10882	Do you know,said he,"I''ve just been telling the roses in the gardens yonder the same thing about women?
10882	Eh, well, why not? 10882 Eh?
10882	Eh?
10882	Eh?
10882	Eh?
10882	Ever read any of Ouida''s books?
10882	Hello, Jukesbury,said Billy Woods,"where''s my armour?"
10882	Hey, what''s this?
10882	How dare you suggest such a thing, sir?
10882	How do you suppose I''m going to do anything for Philanthropy or any other cause when I have n''t a penny in the world? 10882 I beg your pardon?"
10882	I wonder now,said he, in meditative wise,"if Billy will consider that a drawback?"
10882	Is it any cause for wonder, that under this cheerless influence our poetry is either silent or unsold? 10882 Is it?"
10882	It-- why, it''s----"It''s what?
10882	Lady,said he, with humbleness,"you would n''t be hard on a poor workingman, would you?
10882	Love in a cottage?--is it thus the poet turns his lay? 10882 Mr. Kennaston, are you ready for our walk?
10882	My dear,said he,"are there no mirrors at Selwoode to remove your doubts?"
10882	My lady,he asked, very softly,"have n''t you any good news for me on this wonderful morning?"
10882	Now, I wonder how you''re going to help yourself?
10882	Oh, no, no, it is n''t that,she cried;"it is n''t that, is it?
10882	Oh, where have you been, Billy boy?
10882	Oh--? 10882 Peggy, do you-- care?"
10882	Peggy,he demanded of her, in the semi- privacy of the vestibule,"will you kindly elucidate the meaning of this da-- this idiotic foolishness?"
10882	Peggy,said he, plunging at the heart of things,"where''s that will?"
10882	Pirates?
10882	She_ is_ skinny, is n''t she, Billy?
10882	Sir,said the Colonel,"what-- do-- you-- mean?"
10882	That fellow Kennaston said anything to you yet?
10882	That is so, is n''t it, Felix? 10882 That would be rather unfortunate, would n''t it?"
10882	The painter chap, eh?
10882	Was she very beautiful?
10882	Well, I know she''s a friend of yours, but that does n''t prevent her being skinny, does it?
10882	What are you doing here?
10882	What is it, beautiful?
10882	What''s the matter with your foot?
10882	What''s the matter, boy?
10882	What-- do you-- mean?
10882	Who?
10882	Why ai n''t you in bed?
10882	Why are you going to burn it, Billy?
10882	Why have you done this?
10882	Why, dear me, Mr. Woods,she retorted, carelessly,"what else could I think?"
10882	Why, did n''t we love one another in Carthage, Peggy?
10882	Why, have you thought of a plausible lie so soon?
10882	Why?
10882	Why?
10882	Yes?
10882	Yes?
10882	Yes?
10882	You are thinking, perhaps, what an unutterable cad I have been?
10882	You bid me go?
10882	You bid me hope?
10882	You do n''t make a very noble figure, just now, do you?
10882	You see this match, do n''t you, Peggy? 10882 You were ready to sell yourself for Miss Hugonin''s money, were n''t you?
10882	You-- you do n''t mean that you care for_ him_, Peggy?
10882	Ah, have n''t you schemed hard for that?
10882	Ah, yes, that gave you a beautiful opportunity, did n''t it?
10882	And Billy?
10882	And I''ll cook a cherry pie-- quick as a cat can wink her eye-- won''t I, Billy?
10882	And Margaret?
10882	And are you quite certain, Felix, that you never cared so much for any one else?"
10882	And besides, it''s only right he should have Selwoode-- wasn''t he brought up to expect it?
10882	And do you think I''d trust you with it, Billy Woods?"
10882	And in the name of Heaven, what am I to say to this poor, old man here?
10882	And in the name of Heaven, why could n''t she have put off her_ tête- à- tête_ with Kennaston long enough to explain?
10882	And now,"the old gentleman demanded, after an awkward pause,"are you or are you not going to tell me what all this mystery is about?"
10882	And what value, pray, has this Truth that we should lust after it?"
10882	And while we are speaking of farces, do n''t you think it time to drop that one of your not knowing about that last will?"
10882	And you do care for me, do n''t you?
10882	And you''re hinting that I''ve accepted Billy because of his money, are n''t you?
10882	And, really, I ca n''t compliment you on your methods, Mr. Woods; they are a little vague, a little abrupt, a little transparent, do n''t you think?"
10882	And, then, why should he have made another will just like the first?"
10882	And-- and you do n''t mind, do you, if I leave you now?"
10882	Are n''t there, Peggy?--_aren''t_ there?"
10882	Are n''t you pleased, Billy?
10882	Are n''t you?
10882	Are n''t you_ proud_ of making me cry?
10882	Billy was forced to be polite to his uncle''s guest; and Margaret could n''t well be discourteous to her host''s nephew, could she?
10882	But I wonder who is responsible for that tatter of rhyme and melody that had come to them from nowhere in particular?
10882	But ca n''t you understand how much it must hurt me to think I ever loved you?"
10882	But he is dead, is n''t he?
10882	But if you had been a bit more daring, do n''t you see, you could have suppressed the last one and taken the money without being encumbered by me?
10882	But it''s a bit awkward, is n''t it, that the poor girl will be practically penniless?
10882	But was n''t it stupid of me to make such a mistake, Billy?"
10882	But why not tell me that is the real reason?"
10882	But,"Is n''t that exactly like her?"
10882	Ca n''t you do a little better than that by a poor workingman, lady?"
10882	Can you remember that, attractive?"
10882	Depend upon it, she had; for was she not already past thirteen?
10882	Did n''t Mr. Kennaston tell me just now that he was dead?--or was it the whisper, attractive?"
10882	Do n''t you think that, Billy?"
10882	Do n''t you think you''re losing every chance of me by burning that will?
10882	Do n''t you understand, Kathleen?"
10882	Do you know, I rather fancy he classes himself under that head?
10882	Do you know,"Mr. Kenneston continued gaily, as he trifled with a bunch of grapes,"I feel horribly out- of- place among you?
10882	Eh?"
10882	Felix, are you sure you care for me-- quite sure?
10882	For you do hoodwink yourself, do n''t you, Felix?"
10882	Getting better, is he?
10882	Had n''t he rhymed of it often enough to know?
10882	Had she ever known happiness before?
10882	Have n''t you a rag of honour left?
10882	Have n''t you a vestige of shame?
10882	How could any one ever possibly fancy a brown- eyed man?
10882	How did she do this?
10882	However,"Can you ask-- dear?"
10882	However,"Yes?"
10882	I could n''t very well ask you to marry me, could I, under those circumstances?"
10882	I do n''t care if Uncle Fred did leave it to me-- I did n''t ask him to, did I?
10882	I say, what Shakespeare observes as to this very Eagle?"
10882	I told you I did n''t wish to hear a word you had to say, did n''t I?
10882	I was well enough for a summer flirtation, was n''t I, Billy?
10882	I''m only sorry for you, Billy Woods--_sorry_ because Kathleen has thrown you over-- sorry, do you understand?
10882	If he had lost all sense of shame, why could he not lie to her?
10882	In God''s name, why ca n''t you talk like a sensible woman, Peggy?"
10882	Is that why you rail at me so, Peggy?
10882	It is quite affecting, is it not, Kathleen?"
10882	It is very ridiculous, is it not?"
10882	It''s-- eh?
10882	Margaret, will you be my blushing bride?"
10882	Mr. Woods demanded of his soul,"what_ possible_ reason could she have had for this new insanity?
10882	My dear Mrs. Grundy, may one point the somewhat obvious moral?
10882	Nice sort of message to send a sick man, ai n''t it?
10882	No, beautiful, the one with the black satin stripes on the bodice-- because I do n''t want my hair cast completely in the shade, do I?
10882	No, it is n''t a bit tight-- are you perfectly certain there''s no powder behind my ears, Célestine?
10882	Now, is n''t that perfectly unreasonable, and fantastic, and magnificent, and incredible?--in short, is n''t that Peggy all over?
10882	Of course, he''d forgiven Billy; who would n''t?
10882	Oh, Billy, Billy, why_ ca n''t_ they let me alone?"
10882	Oh, Kathleen, Kathleen, how_ could_ you help loving Billy?
10882	Oh, Margaret, Margaret-- you do n''t mind if I call you that, do you?
10882	Oh, beautiful, are n''t I ever to have any real friends?"
10882	Oh, where have you been, charming Billy?"
10882	Oh, where have you been, charming Billy?"
10882	Oh, you think you''re awfully smooth, do n''t you, Billy Woods?
10882	Peggy, why wo n''t you marry me?
10882	Pray you, what was there to prevent Juliet from admiring So- and- so''s dancing?
10882	Ready, Peggy?"
10882	Ready, Peggy?"
10882	Shark, eh?"
10882	So give me the will, Peggy?"
10882	Such a little price to pay, is n''t it, Billy?"
10882	Surely, he could at least lie?
10882	Surely, you are n''t saying this because of what has happened in regard to your money affairs?
10882	Surely, you remember, dear?"
10882	That makes a difference, does n''t it, Billy?
10882	That makes a difference, does n''t it?
10882	That was rather clumsy of you, was n''t it?"
10882	That-- that was queer, was n''t it?"
10882	The question is-- do you?"
10882	Then,"Billy,"she asked, almost inaudibly,"do-- do you still want-- your answer?"
10882	To Billy it seemed just now quite proper that every one should be in love; was n''t it-- after all-- the most pleasant condition in the world?
10882	Uncle Fred should not have left so many wills-- who would have thought the old man had so much ink in him?
10882	Was it worth while, think you, to arch the firmament above our rogueries, and light the ageless stars as candles to display our antics?
10882	Was n''t it the strangest thing in the world--?"
10882	Was n''t it too bad?
10882	What has she got to do with Juvenile Courts and child- labour in the South, I''d like to know?
10882	What_ is_ green cheese, I wonder?--it sounds horribly indigestible and unattractive, does n''t it?"
10882	Who wants to be told that impropriety is the spice of life and that a roving eye gathers remorse?
10882	Who was he, forsooth, to keep her from Billy?
10882	Why could n''t it have been I that ai n''t wanted any longer?
10882	Why should n''t she be glad?
10882	Why, dear me, you actually managed to propose before breakfast, did n''t you?
10882	Why_ ca n''t_ you let me alone?
10882	Woods?"
10882	Would n''t you be glad if I did, Billy?
10882	Would n''t you be glad to marry the rich Margaret Hugonin, Billy?
10882	Would they have been?
10882	You did n''t think of me in quite that way, did you?
10882	You do n''t like people to disagree with you, do you, attractive?
10882	You do n''t mind very much, do you-- darling?"
10882	You do not object?
10882	You do want the money, and when you say you do n''t you''re lying-- lying--_lying_, do you understand?
10882	You refused point- blank-- refused in this very room-- didn''t you, Billy?
10882	You think me a very hopeless cad-- that''s about your real opinion, is n''t it, Peggy?
10882	You''d be glad to do it, would n''t you?
10882	You''d give your dirty little soul for that, would n''t you, Billy?
10882	You-- you needn''t-- lean back-- any longer, Billy... Oh, Billy, why_ did n''t_ you shave?"
10882	You-- you would care just as much about me if I were poor, would n''t you, beautiful?
10882	[ Illustration:"''My lady,''he asked, very softly,''have n''t you any good news for me on this wonderful morning?''"]
10882	_ Are n''t_ you proud?
10882	groaned the poor Colonel;"why could n''t it have been I?
10882	he echoed--"yes, that describes what I''ve been pretty well, does n''t it, Peggy?
10882	or from observing that Signor Such- an- one had remarkably expressive eyes?
10882	or from thinking of Tybalt as a dear, reckless fellow whom it was the duty of some good woman to rescue from perdition?
10882	queried Margaret''s wonderful contralto,"Oh, where have you been, Billy boy, Billy boy?
10882	she asked--"even after you knew I was poor?"
3821	''Dog,''cries Totila''s page,''wilt thou strike thy lord?''
3821	''Perjured boy, madman, betrayer of your race-- do you not see that the Roman plan is as always to destroy Goths by Goths?
3821	''What then will you leave us?''
3821	''Why are you killing your kinsmen?
3821	''Why do you tell us,''is said,''of nothing but the marriages, successions, wars, characters, of a few Royal Races?
3821	( 1) Did they all go?
3821	( 3) But were there not more causes than mere want, which sent them south?
3821	( 4) But more, had they never heard of Rome?
3821	--the more inclined to ask,''Could it have been done better?''
3821	1688 after Christ?
3821	Am I not wiser, stronger, more virtuous, more beautiful than you?
3821	And all the fairy treasure-- what has become of it?
3821	And are we to suppose that the dialects did not alter during the long journeyings through many nations?
3821	And do we wonder if we are surpassed in power, by an enemy who surpasses us in decency?
3821	And how, pray, can we talk of the inevitable, in the face of that one miserable fact of human folly, whether of ignorance or of passion, folly still?
3821	And if such be the history of not one nation only, but of the average, how, I ask, are we to make calculations about such a species as man?
3821	And now, gentlemen, was this vast campaign fought without a general?
3821	And on the third day they came to the place which is called Hersfelt( the hart''s down?
3821	And that that was their answer to his three and thirty years of unexampled religious liberty?
3821	And what became of the masses all the while?
3821	And what had they gained by changing Dietrich for Justinian?
3821	And what was his end?
3821	And what was left?
3821	And what was the original sin of them?
3821	And who could that be, if not the Pope of Rome?
3821	And who was St. Boniface?
3821	And who were these Franks, the ancestors of that magnificent, but profligate aristocracy whose destruction our grandfathers beheld in 1793?
3821	And why did he enter into secret negotiations with the Franks to come and invade Italy?
3821	And why did not Hadrian''s wall keep them back?
3821	And why did the Teutons_ not_ do it?
3821	And why did these Goths perish, in spite of all their valour and patriotism, at the hands of mercenaries?
3821	And why should he not undertake this great task?
3821	And why when he died, did the Goths lose all plan, and wander wildly up Italy, and out into Spain?
3821	And why?
3821	And why?
3821	And why?
3821	Are they powerless?
3821	Are you aware that those who carelessly do so, blink the whole of the world- old arguments between necessity and free- will?
3821	As to Theodoric himself, Kingsley surely knew his real status, for he says:''Why did he not set himself up as Caesar of Rome?
3821	Be it so: but in what sense are the laws of matter inevitable?
3821	But has he not overstated his case on some points?
3821	But if they had not done what they did, where would have been now our gospel, and our Bible?
3821	But is the Frank''s perfidy as blameable as ours?
3821	But one would hardly blame them for that, surely?
3821	But were not these poor monks heroes?
3821	But what has this to do with what I said at first, as to the masses having no history?
3821	But what of the Christian who does the same?
3821	Can we devise any better method of doing it?
3821	Christ was coming to put an end to all these horrors: but why did he delay his coming?
3821	Could they see the saint, and make it up with him somewhat?
3821	Did he felicitate himself like a simple Teuton, on the wonderful learning and eloquence of his Greek- Roman secretary?
3821	Did no one marshal them in that impregnable convex front, from the Euxine to the North Sea?
3821	Do you not see it?
3821	Do you not see the effect of that new thought?
3821	Does not Dr. Latham''s theory proceed too much on an assumption that the Sclavonians dispossest the Teutons by force?
3821	Each envies the youth before him, each cries-- Why had I not the luck to enter first?
3821	Else why did he not set himself up as Caesar of Rome?
3821	Even in the seemingly most uniform and universal law, where do we find the inevitable or the irresistible?
3821	For no dates are given, and how can they be?
3821	For out of those monasteries sprang-- what did not spring?
3821	For what is all human invention, but the transcending and conquering one natural law by another?
3821	Had the peculiar restlessness of the race nothing to do with it?
3821	Had they destroyed Rome sooner, what would not they have lost?
3821	Has not Italy proved it likewise, for centuries past?
3821	Have they even been always a minority, and not at times a terrible majority, doing each that which was right in the sight of his own eyes?
3821	Have they had no influence on History?
3821	Have they spoilt it themselves?
3821	Have they thrown it away in their quarrel?
3821	He says that the letters in which he hoped for the liberty of Rome were forged; how could he hope for the impossible?
3821	Hold what natural science teaches?
3821	How can a man draw a picture of that which has no shape; or tell the order of absolute disorder?
3821	How had these things escaped the Goths forty years before?
3821	How is it that these liberties have been lost throughout almost all Europe?
3821	If a Hun or a Gepid deceives you, what wonder?
3821	If it was, why should not wisdom be justified of all her children?
3821	If so, may they not have commenced before the different Teutonic dialects were as distinct as they were in the historic period?
3821	If such were the morals of the Empire, what was its political state?
3821	If the Church derived her rights from the extinct Roman Caesars, how could the Teuton conquerors interfere with those rights?
3821	If the once populous Campagna of Rome be now uninhabitable from malaria, what must it have been in Paul Warnefrid''s time?
3821	If there was, as M. Thierry truly says, another nature struggling within him-- is there not such in every man?
3821	If these were the old Teutonic laws, this the old Teutonic liberty, the respect for man as man, for woman as woman, whence came the opposite element?
3821	In return, Agilwulf had restored the church- property which he had plundered, had reinstated the bishops; and why did not all go well?
3821	Is it a myth, a falsehood?
3821	Is it not a strange story?
3821	Is it not true?
3821	Is it possible that the Thervings and Grutungs could have retained the same tongue on the Danube, as their forefathers spoke in their native land?
3821	Is it the language of prophecy as well as of personal experience?''
3821	Is the Alman''s drunkenness, or the Alan''s rapacity, as damnable as a Christian''s?
3821	Is there not in nature a perpetual competition of law against law, force against force, producing the most endless and unexpected variety of results?
3821	It is childish to repeat that, when the question is, was it right then-- or, at least, as right as was possible then?
3821	Justified of her children she may be, after we have settled which are to be her children and which not: but of all her children?
3821	King over them there in Italy?
3821	Many a gem which hangs now on an English lady''s wrist saw Alaric sack Rome-- and saw before and since-- What not?
3821	May I be permitted to enlarge somewhat on this topic?
3821	Must not that wild fighting Bertrand have gone away from that place a wiser and a better man?
3821	Native courage and strength?
3821	Need the migrations necessary for this theory have been of''unparalleled magnitude and rapidity''?
3821	No one guide them to the two great strategic centres, of the Black Forest and Trieste?
3821	One would not blame them as selfish and sordid if they had gone out on a commercial speculation?
3821	People began to question the virtues of the bones, and to ask, We can believe that the bones may have worked miracles for good men, but for bad men?
3821	Potentially, or actually?
3821	Rome taken?
3821	Should I have altered this?
3821	So it should be( or why was man created a rational being?)
3821	Taking one''s stand at Rome, and looking toward the north, what does one see for nearly one hundred years?
3821	The Bible was not forbidden to the laity till centuries afterwards-- and forbidden then, why?
3821	The Goths inside, tired of the slow Vitigis, send out to the great Belisarius, Will he be their king?
3821	The Ostrogoths( East- goths) lay from the Volga to the Borysthenes, the Visigoths( West- goths?)
3821	The crown of philosophy?
3821	The law of gravity is immutable enough: but do all stones inevitably fall to the ground?
3821	The more one studies the facts, the less one is inclined to ask,''Why was it not done better?''
3821	Then, why should he have adopted this High- German name for the great Theodoric, and why should he speak of Attila too as Etzel?
3821	They can face flesh and blood: but who can face the quite infinite terrors of an unseen world?
3821	Unanimity?
3821	Was it needed then-- or, at least, the nearest thing to that which was needed?
3821	Was it not true?
3821	Was it that the awe of the place, the prestige of the Roman name, cowed him?
3821	Was not that wise?
3821	Was not the surplus population driven off by famine toward warmer and more hopeful climes?
3821	Was that not wise?
3821	Was that not wise?
3821	Was there a stain on Odoacer from his early connexion with Attila?
3821	Were there no causes sufficient to excite so desperate a resolve?
3821	Were they not doing the same in pre- historic times, by fits and starts, no doubt with periods of excitement, periods of collapse and rest?
3821	What better for them than to seek in convents that peace which this world could not give?
3821	What could a man do more meritorious in the eyes of the Pope?
3821	What did it all mean?
3821	What did they do but hand her over to Frankish tyrants instead?
3821	What had become of all the wealth of Rome?
3821	What is become, gentlemen, of the treasures of Rome?
3821	What matter to Burgunds and Herules who was who, provided they had any thing to be plundered of?
3821	What of all the pomp and glory, the spoils of the world, the millions of inhabitants?
3821	What put these Germanic peoples on going South?
3821	What terms would he take?
3821	What then were the causes of the Papal hatred of a race who were good and devout Catholics for the last 200 years of their rule?
3821	What then were the causes of the success of the Teutons?
3821	What was the essential fault of these Lombard laws-- indeed of all the Teutonic codes?
3821	What was there left for him now that he could not do?
3821	What will become of the forest children, unless some kind saint or hermit comes among them, to bind them in the holy bonds of brotherhood and law?
3821	What woke him from his dream?
3821	What would have been the fate of a force landed at the mouth of the Weser on the north, or at the mouth of the Dnieper at the west?
3821	What would not the world have lost?
3821	What, indeed, was not left to slaves?
3821	What, then, was the cause of their success?
3821	Where are they all now?
3821	Where could they find it, save at Rome?
3821	Where is all their wealth gone, they who set out to fight for you?
3821	Which was the child of wisdom, I ask again?
3821	Who can forget that funeral on the 28th Jan., 1875, and the large sad throng that gathered round his grave?
3821	Who can tell?
3821	Who can tell?
3821	Who could stand against them?
3821	Who will tell us why they have arisen when they did, and why they did what they did, and nothing else?
3821	Who would deny that man the name of saint?
3821	Why are these Lombards still the most wicked of men?
3821	Why did he always consider himself as son- in- arms, and quasi- vassal of the Caesar of Constantinople?''
3821	Why did he always consider himself as son- in- arms, and quasi- vassal, of the Caesar of Constantinople?
3821	Why did he not set up as king of Italy?
3821	Why have you made so many widows?
3821	Why not?
3821	Why not?
3821	Why was Alaric more fortunate?
3821	Why, then, if on a religious one?
3821	Would not the Moeso- Gothic of Ulfilas have been all but unintelligible to the Goth who, upon the old theory, remained in Gothland of Sweden?
3821	Would not the end justify the means?
3821	Would not this theory agree at once tolerably with the old traditions and with Dr. Latham''s new facts?
3821	Would not those two facts( even the belief that they were facts) have been enough to drive many a wise man mad?
3821	You know the Nibelungen Lied?
3821	You know what an echellon means?
3821	You may ask, however, how these monasteries became so powerful, if they were merely refuges for the weak?
3821	You recollect Rosamund his Gepid bride?
3821	and that in spite of all their sins, the hosts of our forefathers were the hosts of God?
3821	contemporaneous), really''unrepresented in any tradition''?
3821	have the Trolls flown away with it, to the fairy land beyond the Eastern mountains?
3821	have the cunningest hidden it?
3821	of the men, slaves the greater part of them, if not all, who tilled the soil, and ground the corn-- for man must have eaten, then as now?
3821	or have the Trolls bewitched it?
3821	so utterly unlike anything which we see now;--so utterly unlike anything which we ought to see now?
3821	who can tell?
3821	{ 109} Had he actually taken the name of Theodoric, Theuderic, Dietrich, which signifies much the same thing as''King of nations''?
9488	A ladder?
9488	Ah, love, is hanging, then, so sweet a death that I should choose it, rather than to die very peacefully in your arms? 9488 Ah, mistress, what news?--_And eke Sir Pellinore_.--Did I rage last night, Bardolph?
9488	Ah, my paladin, do you think I speak in pity? 9488 Ah, my sweet,"said he,"must I, whose grave is already digged, waste breath upon this idle talk of kingdoms and the squabbling men who rule them?
9488	Aha, so you think it not quite bad, eh, the conclusion of my_ Hero and Leander_?
9488	And Adeliza?
9488	And Arnaye--?
9488	And I wonder how much of these ardors,she thought,"is kindled by my praise of his verses?"
9488	And Mélite?
9488	And Ursula?
9488	And all our merry company?
9488	And are you sorry that I come again, in a worse body, John, strange and time- ruined?
9488	And do you not think so, mademoiselle?
9488	And does love change, Tiburce? 9488 And fools here-- and everywhere?
9488	And if the choice lay between Ursula and Katherine?
9488	And now that I am free to listen to your proposals, do you wish to marry me?
9488	And since one may sleep anywhere,I reasoned,"why not here?"
9488	And you for old memories''sake yet aid his widow?
9488	And you-- is it you that would enter into the Castle of Content?
9488	Are you Sir John?
9488	Are you come hither to seek that boy?
9488	Are you hurt so sorely, then?
9488	Be bold?
9488	Because I know that there are horses yonder?
9488	But do you in truth love Hugues?
9488	But how,asked Mélite,"was this lady fashioned that you commend so highly?--and how can you know of her beauty who have never seen her?"
9488	But what shall I do with Adelais?
9488	But what will you do now, my cousin?
9488	But, hey, young man, who are you that would seem to know my daughter so well?
9488	Dame Melicent? 9488 Dear Will,"said she,"if you have ever known aught of love, do you not understand how I love Stephen here?"
9488	Dear love,said Raoul,"do you not understand that you have brought about my death?
9488	Did I not say you knew nothing of love?
9488	Did I promise eternal fidelity? 9488 Did you carol, then, to the owls of Tiverton?"
9488	Do you not fear--?
9488	Do you not understand?
9488	Do you yet live at Winstead?
9488	Eh?
9488	Eh?
9488	Enné?
9488	Everywhere Death yawps at the frontier; will you, a d''Arnaye, bid him enter and surfeit? 9488 Fair friend, have you not bidden me--_be happy?_"He sighed.
9488	Florian, do you really love Adelaide de Nointel?
9488	For her?
9488	Friends, dame?
9488	Had you gladdened Greece, were not All the nymphs of Greece forgot? 9488 Has King Edward not sworn to hang you these eight years past?
9488	Has the world, think you, known lovers, long dead now, that were once as happy as we?
9488	Hey?
9488	How could it be possible, then, for me to live after you were dead?
9488	How should I know,she asked him,"as yet?"
9488	I wonder--?
9488	I would suggest,said the marquis,"that my name is Stephen;--but why, in the devil''s name, should you give up a quest so laudable?"
9488	Is Moll yet with you that did once carry our letters?
9488	Is it not the very puling speech of your true lover?
9488	Is love, then, nothing?
9488	Is this some jest to punish me, my dear?
9488	La, Mother,observed the stout lady,"but are you certain it was the last of April?
9488	Lord, Lord, what did I not write?
9488	Lord,Adelais quavered,"lord, have you killed him?"
9488	Mademoiselle,said Fulke d''Arnaye,"am I, indeed, so fortunate as to be of any service to you?"
9488	Madonna,I answered,"with whom else should the owls confer?
9488	Marian? 9488 Marry?
9488	My lord,I presently suggested,"it may be that your priest expects you?"
9488	My lord,said Adelais,"why will you not give your parole?
9488	She loved you?
9488	Sorry?
9488	Sweet,said Adhelmar,"do I not know you to the marrow?
9488	Tell me,said Florian then,"and is there no way in which we who are still alive may aid you to be happier yonder?"
9488	The boy that went mad and rhymed of you in those far- off dusty years? 9488 The match, then, is broken off, between you and the Lady Adeliza?"
9488	The son of old Sir Edward Falstaff, of Norfolk?
9488	The truth?
9488	The whip?
9488	There also be swords in the world, Master Mervale?
9488	Three, say you?
9488	To have you heal me, perchance?
9488	To- morrow--?
9488	Vanished?
9488	Was it Flint the mercer''s wife, think you? 9488 Well, and why should it matter to me if he does, after all that outrageous ranting?
9488	Were it not common kindness to tell him, since this old sleek fellow''s fine daughter is to we d the cuckoo that hath your nest? 9488 What do you care for my ideals?
9488	What harm have I done you? 9488 What is the name of this malady?"
9488	What lady?
9488	Why do you accost me thus angrily, Master Philippe?
9488	Why should I be afraid of you, Tiburce, who gave your life for mine?
9488	Why, look you,said the Frenchman,"what else may I conceivably do?
9488	Will I not?
9488	Will nothing move you?
9488	Will you never let that kite hang upon the wall?
9488	Will you not trust her to me?
9488	Yet is it the heart that cries to me, my poet?
9488	Yet, Master Mervale,pursued the marquis, equably, but without smiling,"there be lovers in the world that have eyes?"
9488	Yet,Master Mervale said, with courteous interest,"you did not marry?"
9488	Yet-- yet the milk was sweet, my lord?
9488	You are adamant?
9488	You are not sorry that I came?
9488	You gave me your name and I soiled it? 9488 You have heard of me?"
9488	You have kept them-- always?
9488	You have told him?
9488	You mentioned your maid''s name, I think?
9488	You said you had heard from her-- again?
9488	You will do this-- for me?
9488	You will save him?
9488	***** 1905- 1919_"Tell me where is fancy bred Or in the heart or in the head?
9488	***** MARCH 2, 1414"_ Jack, how agrees the devil and thee about thy soul, that thou soldest him for a cup of Madeira and a cold capon''s leg_?"
9488	A century hence what will he matter, this Pevensey?
9488	A wall!--and what is a wall to your true lover?
9488	And Adelais?
9488	And I told you that it was wrong to make such observations, did I not, mademoiselle?
9488	And I?
9488	And Phyllis?
9488	And Tom and little Osric?
9488	And all because a few pornographic old fellows thrust their ever- hopeful snouts into the man''s tenth( or was it eleventh or twelfth?)
9488	And shall I hazard her life''s happiness to get me a more comfortable sty?
9488	And was it I you were seeking, sir?"
9488	And while we speak of reappearances-- surely the Lady Ursula is strangely tardy in making hers?"
9488	And who knows if Guillaume de Villon, his foster- father, has one sou to rub against another?
9488	And why has it never bothered me?
9488	And with me?"
9488	And yet, what must I reasonably expect in marrying, sir, the famous Earl of Pevensey?"
9488	And you--""I would not have known you,"said Sir John; then asked, almost resentfully,"What do you here?"
9488	Are mine eyes too red?
9488	Are those tiny hands with which this child may not yet feed himself capable to wield a sceptre?
9488	Are those wondrous eyes not fashioned to surfeit themselves upon the homage and respect accorded the wife of a great lord?
9488	Are we friends, Master Mervale?"
9488	But are you not afraid of me who come from yonder?"
9488	But with me it is different, hein?
9488	But you do not object, mademoiselle?"
9488	But, ah, why fuddle that quaint little brain by trying to understand such matters as lie without your realm?
9488	Can I leave you here alone in this so tall forest?
9488	Can he who is yet beholden to nurses for milk distribute sustenance to the law and justice of a nation?
9488	Can his son hold that dear realm?
9488	Captain Gotiard,"he called, loudly,"will you ascertain who it is that warbles in the garden such queer aliases for our good Alys?"
9488	Could he have made a worthier choice?
9488	Do you not believe that I love you, Adelais?"
9488	Do you understand me, my lord?"
9488	Do you want money?
9488	For I did not know-- I could not know--""And now?"
9488	For example, do you think I wedded my late wife in any fervor of adoration?
9488	For, frankly, my niece, is not that golden hair of a shade that will set off a coronet extraordinarily well?
9488	François is inoffensive enough, I dare assert, but what does Catherine see in him?
9488	Hast thou no more to afford,-- Naught save laughter and tears,-- Love, my lord?
9488	Hast thou no more to give, Love, my lord?
9488	Have I carracks trading in the Indies?
9488	Have I no better cloak than this?"
9488	Have I robbed the exchequer of late?
9488	Have I the Golden Fleece for a cloak?
9488	Have you anything to eat?
9488	Have you forgotten, then, the lank, awkward child who used to stare at you so gravely?"
9488	He said,"You will be secret?"
9488	Heard you naught else?"
9488	Ho, death of my life, what is François?
9488	How begot, how nourished?...
9488	How old are you?"
9488	How, then, should Reinault hesitate between them?
9488	However,"It would surely be indelicate,"the marquis suggested,"to allow even truth to appear quite unclothed in the presence of a lady?"
9488	I did not kill him-- no!--but I wounded him, you conceive?
9488	I said,"And who is this new kinsman?"
9488	I said,"Eh, woman, and have you no heart?"
9488	I said,"Why have you done this?"
9488	I said:"Madonna, earlier in this crowded night, you told me of love''s nature: must my halting commentary prove the glose upon your text?
9488	Is he dead, too, dead in another gutter?"
9488	Is that his blood upon your sleeve?"
9488	Is the old rascal still living?
9488	Is there no way to save you, Adhelmar?"
9488	Is this your innocence, Mistress Ursula, that can not endure the spoken name of a spade?
9488	It is a good sword, this,--a sharp sword, is it not?
9488	Let me see now, Sylvie, how old is your brother Richard?
9488	May one inquire, therefore, why you outsing my larks and linnets and other musical poultry that are now all abed?
9488	Mélite wept again, and cried,"Why had you not told me of this?"
9488	Nay, have proud long- dead kings Stricken no subtler chord, Whereof the memory clings, Love, my lord?
9488	Now she asked him, very quietly,"Where are you going, Kit?"
9488	Oh, thought Adhelmar, were it not very easy to leave Hugues to the dog''s death he merits and to take this woman for my own?
9488	Or, say Phyllis comes to- morrow: will an uninventive sun dare to rise in the old, hackneyed fashion on such a day of days?
9488	Perhaps-- he, he!--perhaps Ysabeau de Montigny might inform us, you say?
9488	Read Sir John:"_ Have pity, Sylvia?
9488	Said Mélite,"Was this Lady Venus, then, exceedingly beautiful?"
9488	Sang Fulke d''Arnaye:_"Had you lived when earth was new What had bards of old to do Save to sing in praise of you?
9488	Sang I:_"Through the mist of years does it gleam as yet-- That fair and free extent Of moonlit turret and parapet, Which castled, once, Content?
9488	Sang the voice:_"Had you lived when earth was new What had bards of old to do Save to sing in praise of you?
9488	She said,"Is it you, Will Sommers?"
9488	Sweetheart, do you not understand that a woman wants to be loved utterly and entirely?
9488	That is very flattering, is it not?
9488	The fool sighs for a fair woman,--what else should he do, being a fool?
9488	Then,"My lord, you have known of love,"said he, very slowly;"does there survive no kindliness for aspiring lovers in you who have been one of us?
9488	There be purgatory and Heaven, and yet another place, Master Mervale; why, then, crowd one another?"
9488	Though, again, why not?
9488	Three, say you?
9488	Three, say you?
9488	Three, say you?
9488	Was I a Bedlamite?"
9488	Was there ever a sweeter juxtaposition of sounds?
9488	We are some miles from your home, most beautiful lady,--can you ride those four long miles alone?
9488	We live and learn, is it not?
9488	Were one hour alone remaining Would ye spend it in attaining Learning, or to lips like these?
9488	What are we to do with this resurrected old lover of mine?"
9488	What better death for a lover?
9488	What bones, pray, did the Sieur Pyramus, that ill- starred Babylonish knight, make of a wall?
9488	What do they call you when you are at home?"
9488	What do you care for the ideals of that tall earl whom for a fortnight you have held from his proper business?
9488	What do you know of love?"
9488	What do you think of him, lass?"
9488	What is your will of me?"
9488	What need, then, have I to live?"
9488	What shall I do with him?
9488	What was that you were telling me about the priest with six hundred crowns in his cupboard?"
9488	Who are we to question this, when nine- tenths of us owe our existence to a summer flirtation?
9488	Who really cares to- day about what scratches were made upon wax by that old Euripides, the latchet of whose sandals I am not worthy to unloose?
9488	Why do you stare so, lass?
9488	Why has she not taken Noël d''Arnaye,--Noël the Handsome?
9488	Why should a man not love his cousin?"
9488	Why was my beard not combed this morning?
9488	Why, but what, he reflected, grimacing-- what if he had too hastily married somebody else?
9488	Why, do you not see, George, even now, that your wife will always come second to your real love?"
9488	Why, does this knavish watchman take me for a raven to feed him in the wilderness?
9488	Will he-- your husband that may be-- prove less susceptible, we will say, than I?
9488	Will you not mount, mademoiselle?"
9488	Yet to do this is not expedient, since any such attempt could not but revive the question as to whose son was Florian de Puysange?
9488	You will not promise?
9488	Your voice is very sweet, Catherine, and-- and he could refuse you nothing, could he, lass?
9488	_ Love Rises from un- Cytherean Waters_"I have heard, Master Mervale,"said the marquis, gently,"that love is blind?"
9488	_"Tantaene irae?
9488	and for what reason did you burn it, may one ask?"
9488	and how much must I humor him in his foolishness?"
9488	and warble them to rest with this pleasing but-- if I may venture a suggestion-- rather ill- timed madrigal?"
9488	and was it he that had the impudence to send you to me?"
9488	cried Sir John, testily; and continued, in a virtuous manner:"Was not the apostle reproved for that same sin?
9488	did not his protestations slip through a chink, mocking at implacable granite and more implacable fathers?
9488	for does even that very greatly matter?
9488	growled Gilles;"have you, then, no respect for churchmen?"
9488	had not even you the wit to perceive it was immortal beauty which would have lived long after you and I were stinking dirt?
9488	he cried, in his agony;"why can you not believe me?
9488	how dare you show your face here?
9488	if Love distemper thus the spectral ichor of the gods, is it remarkable that the warmer blood of man pulses rather vehemently at his bidding?
9488	in this night so dangerous?
9488	or for the ideals of any man alive?
9488	said Roger, in a flattish tone;"what was that?"
9488	said he,"what do you mean?"
9488	said she;"another swine fresh from the gutter?
9488	said the marquis;"I fought in Flanders somewhat-- in Spain-- what matter where?
9488	she asked him, softly,"or just the lips?"
9488	she said, oddly:"and are you talking of a rope ladder?"
9488	the marquis cried, and clasped his sides in noisy mirth;"was there no other way to cool your courage?
9488	what is a theft or two?
9488	why should I not?
9488	will you flee to England, then?"
37848	Are you Christians,said the holy man,"or heathens?"
37848	But if any one knoweth not how to rule over his own house, how shall he employ his care over the church of God?
37848	Have not I left all things to your disposal?
37848	My father,said she,"is there any daughter that can love her father more than duty requires?
37848	What is your name?
37848	Who,said the boy,"instructed you to do this?"
37848	Ye are,saith he,"the salt of the earth; if that the salt vanisheth away, wherein shall it be salted?
37848	--"Who can advise you in this matter,"said Ulfin,"when no force will enable us to have access to her in the town of Tintagel?
37848	A sword of fire is sent out against you, and who is he that shall restrain it?
37848	After seven years, Ceawlin and Cutha fought against the Britons, at a place called Fethanleage[ Frethern?
37848	And a little after,"Why hast thou looked upon mine incense, and upon my sacrifice, with a dishonest eye?
37848	And a little after:"What is the matter that my beloved hath in my houses committed many offences?
37848	And after a few words:"Who shall have pity on thee Jerusalem, or who shall be sorrowful for thee, or who shall pray for thy peace?
37848	And after some few speeches,"Whoso falleth doth he not arise again, and whoso is turned away, shall he not return again?
37848	And afterwards,"And the angel asked me, what dost thou see?
37848	And afterwards,"Why will ye contend with me in judgment?
37848	And again,"Behold our Lord of hosts will come, and who can conceive the day of his coming, and who shall endure to stand to behold him?
37848	And choirs of virgins celebrate thy praise?
37848	And how do ye fulfil that which followeth:"Behold I send you forth as sheep in the midst of wolves?"
37848	And indeed, should you refuse him, what right could you plead to the crown of Britain against him?
37848	And now what one of the aforesaid sort hath indeed been void of all these?
37848	And shall we Christians be worse than the Jews, in refusing them mercy?
37848	And therefore what holy man is there, who, moved with the narration of such a history, would not presently break out into weeping and lamentations?
37848	And thus complaining, he begins his prophecy:"How long, O Lord, shall I call, and thou wilt not hear?
37848	And what did he commit, whether it were adultery or murder, like to the offences of the present time?
37848	And what shall adorn the city?
37848	And what shall then become of you, who, as the prophet hath said, believe God only with your lips, and do not adhere to him with your hearts?
37848	And which of ye hath willingly fulfilled that which next ensueth?
37848	And who hath known us?
37848	And who would not prefer the possession of a lesser country with liberty, to all the riches of that island in servitude?
37848	And,"If the just indeed be hardly saved, where shall the wicked and sinner appear?"
37848	Are not men in the course of human generation often the reverse of one another?
37848	Are there not also at this time many countries and cities bearing the same names as they did two or three thousand years ago?
37848	As for what you complain of,--that you were banished your country by him,--if you duly consider the result, in strictness can it be called injustice?
37848	Because you were only the common people at the time when we had soldiers of our own, do you therefore think that manhood has quite forsaken you?
37848	Berin- byrig, Banbury?
37848	Britain has rulers, and she has watchmen: why dost thou incline thyself thus uselessly to prate?"
37848	But how shall it be, where neither the father, nor the son, depraved by the example of his evil parent, is found to be chaste?
37848	But let us pass over to that which followeth to this effect:"What shall we therefore say, shall we continue still in sin that grace may abound?
37848	But tell me now, what is there under the foundation?
37848	But what can he do, if he can not save himself or escape thence?
37848	But why do we dwell in examples of the Old Testament as if there were none in the New?
37848	But why doth our meanness intermeddle in this so manifest a determination?
37848	But why should I say more?
37848	Cair gurcoc(_ Anglesey?_) 4.
37848	Can not those same poisonous cups of offences yet satisfy thy stomach?
37848	Cittanford( Ottanford?)
37848	Conan made answer:"Why is he then attended with so great a multitude?
37848	Dic certam sedem qua te venerabor in ævum, Qua tibi virgineis templa dicabo choris?"
37848	Do I with my will voluntarily wish the death of the unrighteous, saith our Lord, rather than that he should return from his evil way and live?
37848	Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles?
37848	Do not such narratives exhibit proofs of Divine Providence?
37848	Do not you, therefore, think that we ought to demand tribute of the Romans?
37848	Does he desire to be reconciled and make his submission to Cæsar, of whom Cæsar himself had before desired peace?
37848	Does my lord then condescend to entreat me now, whom before he took upon him to command?
37848	Does not the same diversity happen in a mechanic and a soldier?
37848	Doth God, therefore, not behold the works of the wicked?
37848	Doth the virgin forget her ornament, or the spouse her gorget?
37848	For what does the scripture afterwards declare of his son?
37848	For what prince is to be compared with the king of Britain, either for brave and gallant soldiers, or for large treasures?
37848	For what room could there be for suspicion, when Gorlois himself seemed to be there present?
37848	For what wise man will resist the wholesome counsel of God?
37848	For who can doubt that they who, as conquerors of the world, were at liberty to choose, did not select places fitted for their purposes?
37848	For who less than he could have released from their chains the banished Trojans, when reduced under slavery to so many great princes?
37848	For who was present in the counsel of our Lord, and hath seen and heard his speech, who hath considered of his word, and hearkened thereunto?
37848	For why shall their countrymen conceal what foreign nations round about now not only know, but also continually are casting in their teeth?
37848	God forbid, for we who are dead to sin, how shall we again live in the same?"
37848	God will threaten all, and who will not be terrified?
37848	Have these base exiles made a camp also in my kingdom?
37848	Hear likewise what he speaketh unto the Ephesians; and consider if ye find not your consciences attainted as culpable of this that followeth?
37848	How art thou therefore converted into naughtiness?
37848	How shall the old leaven, which is sin, be purged away, that from day to day with your uttermost endeavours is increased?
37848	If I shall but live to see that day, how sweet will be the wounds which I shall then either receive or give?
37848	If ye set and apply what is lame or languishing, is it not evil?
37848	In the dispute, Dabutius said to Merlin:"You fool, do you presume to quarrel with me?
37848	In the eighth year there was a great slaughter on both sides, at a place called Wodnesbyrg[ Wemborow?
37848	Is not a ploughman often the father of a soldier, and a soldier of a ploughman?
37848	Is then every honest gratification forbidden?
37848	Is there any equality in our birth?
37848	Is this a fit reward for my services?
37848	Know ye not that a little leaven corrupteth the whole mass?
37848	Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you?
37848	Must your hopes, therefore, always depend upon foreign assistance?
37848	Of the daily embassies sent to him by foreign nations, from the Tyrrhenian sea to the farthest end of Ireland?
37848	Of what service are these things, but to delude the world with unmeaning trifles?
37848	On whom truly shall I cast mine eye, but on the humble poor man, and the contrite in spirit, and him that dreadeth my speeches?
37848	Or how have ye observed this that followeth?
37848	Or who hath respected this that followeth?
37848	Revolve in your minds which of these ye have performed?
37848	Shall I cry out unto thee, to what end hast thou given me labours and griefs, to behold misery and impiety?"
37848	Shall I ever again see the day when I may be able to reward those according to their deserts who have forsaken me in my distress?
37848	Shall I receive the same at your hands, saith our Lord?
37848	Shall not fire?
37848	Shall there fail from the rock of the field, the snow of Libanus?
37848	Some persons have written concerning these Hebudes, that during winter darkness continues for the space of thirty days?
37848	Stemrugam, Stonehenge?
37848	The boy, going on with his questions, asked the wise men what was in it?
37848	The priests have not said, Where is our Lord?
37848	The same, four years afterwards, fought with Ceawlin against the Britons, near a place called Berin- byrig[ Banbury?]
37848	Then St. Germanus, addressing him, said,"Dost thou believe in the Holy Trinity?"
37848	Then the boy said to the king,"Why have your servants brought me hither?"
37848	Then the holy man, lifting up his eyes, replied,"What man, when there are stones at hand, lays a foundation with reeds?"
37848	There is none who repenteth of his sin, saying, What have I done?
37848	This question may be answered by another: Where are now the Assyrians, Parthians, Sarmatians, Celtiberians?
37848	Thus therefore saith our Lord, Ask the Gentiles, who hath heard such horrible matters, which the virgin Israel hath too often committed?
37848	To whom shall I speak and make protestation that he may hear me?
37848	Upon his urging me to make haste and write it quickly, I said to him,"Are you willing that I should write that quotation on some leaf apart?
37848	Upon this, the messengers diligently inquired of the mother and the other boys, whether he had had a father?
37848	Vortigern inquired of his wise men the cause of this opposition to his undertaking, and of so much useless expense of labour?
37848	Was ever the like folly heard of?
37848	What are the stones of Ireland better than those of Britain, that our kingdom must be put to this disturbance for them?
37848	What are you doing?"
37848	What dost thou also, thou lion''s whelp( as the prophet saith), Aurelius Conanus?
37848	What faith ought we to keep with them?
37848	What further service do I owe you?
37848	What happened to David for numbering his people, when the prophet Gad spake unto him in this sort?
37848	What has he then done, but raised you from a vassal to be a king?
37848	What is this house that ye will erect unto me, and what place shall be found for my resting- place?
37848	What more is there to be done than that he make his submission and pay tribute to the Roman state?"
37848	What need many words?
37848	What one of you( I pray you) doth not seek the field of the reward of iniquity?
37848	What shall I say of his repeated expeditions against the pagans, his wars, and incessant occupations of government?
37848	What shall I say of the cities and towns which he restored, and of others which he built, where none had been before?
37848	What therefore shall be done in her last and final ends?
37848	What, hath not one God created us?
37848	What, is there not one Father of us all?
37848	Where shall we next thy lasting temples raise?
37848	Which of you, like James the brother of John, has by the unjust prince been beheaded?
37848	Which one of you, I pray, hath with his whole mind so pursued sanctity, that he hath earnestly hastened, as much as in him lay, to fulfil the same?
37848	Who else could have encouraged them to make head against the Greeks?
37848	Who is he that like Joseph, hath rooted out of his heart the remembrance of an offered injury?
37848	Who is so fit to succeed as he?
37848	Who shall give water unto my head, and to mine eyes a fountain of tears, and I will day and night bewail the slaughtered of my people?
37848	Why do not we kill him, that Vortigern may enjoy his crown?
37848	Why do ye break in pieces my people, and grind the faces of the poor?
37848	Why do you behold these things with the sleepy eyes of your souls?
37848	Why do you delay to restore us to our native country?
37848	Why dost thou wilfully heap like a mountain, upon thy kingly shoulders, such a load of sins?
37848	Why dost thou wilfully kindle against thyself the eternal fires of hell?
37848	Why dost thou, in place of enemies, desperately stab thyself with thine own sword, with thine own javelin?
37848	Why standest thou astonished, O thou butcher of thine own soul?
37848	Why therefore doth every one despise his brother?"
37848	Why therefore is not the wound of the daughter of my people healed?
37848	Will you suffer these effeminate wretches to escape?
37848	Woe be unto you that are profound in heart, to conceal counsel from our Lord, whose works are in darkness, and they say, who seeth us?
37848	[ 238] Why will ye still inquire, adding iniquity?
37848	[ 628]"Where,"asks he,"are the vestiges of those cities and names which you commemorate?
37848	and fire will pass forth from out of his wrath, and who shall extinguish it?
37848	and hast honoured thy children more than me, that thou mightest bless them from the beginning in all sacrifices in my presence?
37848	and the house of the wicked hoarding up unjust treasures, and with injury unrighteousness?
37848	and thou who killest, shalt not thyself be killed?
37848	asked the king;"I am called Ambrose( in British Embresguletic),"returned the boy; and in answer to the king''s question,"What is your origin?"
37848	do so many thousands of you fly one man?
37848	expect from such belly beasts?
37848	in offering on mine altar polluted bread: and ye have said, Wherein have we polluted it?
37848	it shall brandishing shine, and who will not fear it?
37848	it shall thunder, and who will not shake with dread?
37848	of the royal halls and chambers, wonderfully erected by his command, with stone and wood?
37848	of the royal vills constructed of stone, removed from their old site, and handsomely rebuilt by the king''s command in more fitting places?
37848	or by what art can he remain there and improve his cause?
37848	or can the waters be drawn dry that gush out cold and flowing?
37848	or how dost thou say to thy brother, suffer me to cast the mote out of thine eye, and behold the beam remaineth still in thine own eye?"
37848	or shall any one quench out the fire when the straw is burning?
37848	or shall not my soul be revenged upon such a nation?"
37848	or with so small a body of men vanquished so numerous and powerful an army, and taken their king prisoner in the engagement?
37848	our Lord God will send out evils, and who is he that shall repress them?
37848	shall I not visit these men, saith our Lord?
37848	shall any man repulse a lion that hungereth in the wood?
37848	shall the holy flesh take away thy maliciousness from thee, wherein thou hast glorified?
37848	unfold our fate, And say what region is our destined seat?
37848	when shall it be lawful for my carcass to enjoy them?
37848	when shall they be let loose at me?
37848	when shall those beasts come the workers of my salvation, which are for me prepared?
37848	whither fly ye, base wretches?
37848	who shall live( as a certain one before us hath said) when such things are done by our countrymen, if perchance they may be any where accomplished?
37848	who will grant me in the wilderness the inn of passengers?
37848	why did you ever advance me to an unstable felicity, since the punishment of lost happiness is greater than the sense of present misery?
37848	why do you hearken unto them with the deaf ears of your senses?
37848	why therefore hath my people said, we have departed, we will come no more unto thee?
37848	why therefore is this people in Jerusalem, with a contentious aversion alienated?
37848	will our Lord have burnt offerings or oblations, and not rather that the voice of our Lord should be obeyed?
8771	A good morning to you, madame,says Jurgen,"and whither are you going?"
8771	Ah, but, godmother, would it be quite just for you to accord me so much more than is granted to other persons?
8771	Ah, then you are not happy with your husband, Sylvia? 8771 Am I to be confronted with every pound of tender flesh I have embraced?
8771	And are you happy here?
8771	And did you ever hear of a satyr going indoors?
8771	And do you never move?
8771	And do you really think, Jurgen, that I am going to explain to you why I made things as they are?
8771	And do you think of that tow- headed bean- pole very often, King Jurgen?
8771	And does that make so great a difference?
8771	And for what reason?
8771	And how can that be?
8771	And how does a king come thus to be traveling without any retinue or even a sword about him?
8771	And how should I know whether or not I speak the truth?
8771	And in what way could Koshchei juggle so with time?
8771	And is the Queen as fair as people report?
8771	And is the road to this garden roundabout?
8771	And must you be trying, while I die, to get your grieving for me into the right words?
8771	And was that Dorothy whom I loved in youth an imaginary creature?
8771	And what becomes of these timid persons, Centaur?
8771	And what do you do here, grandmother?
8771	And what does that mean?
8771	And what have you to say about her?
8771	And what is this Cocaigne?
8771	And what is this thing that I desire?
8771	And what thing is this which I desire? 8771 And what was that thing, Sylvia?"
8771	And what will you do now?
8771	And what will you do with all this money, Rudolph?
8771	And what, madame, can they be?
8771	And what, pray, is this ceremonial?
8771	And where, did you say, is this palace?
8771	And why do you call me a prince, Jurgen?
8771	And why do you do these things year in and year out?
8771	And why is pride impossible to Koshchei?
8771	And why must I assist you?
8771	And why, pray?
8771	And will your majesty talk politics again?
8771	But certainly I heard somebody approaching through the forest--"Well, and do you not perceive I have withdrawn my staff from its hiding- place?
8771	But do you not ride with them to London?
8771	But do you not understand?
8771	But have you any reason to blame me? 8771 But how am I to make a choice without having seen any of these countries?
8771	But how are you to use it, pray?
8771	But how can that be, Prince?
8771	But how can you and I be kin?
8771	But how could that be done?
8771	But how may I come to him, grandmother?
8771	But how, madame, did you happen to become a vampire if the life does not please you? 8771 But is it magic?
8771	But is not Queen Helen the loveliest of ladies that you have ever seen?
8771	But is not cleverness the main thing, sir?
8771	But of what are you thinking so intently?
8771	But stay,said Koshchei:"what is that which comes into this woman''s eyes as she speaks of her children?"
8771	But what has he decided about you, Jurgen?
8771	But what have I to do with the Moon?
8771	But what is on that bit of parchment?
8771	But wherefore is this place called the Hell of my fathers?
8771	But why is love impossible to Koshchei?
8771	But, darling, are you not just the least, littlest, tiniest, very weest trifle bigoted? 8771 Did I create this love?"
8771	Did I not say this place was not in touch with new ideas?
8771	Did you note that? 8771 Do you care about me, one way or the other, then?"
8771	Do you know what I have come for?
8771	Do you mean that, King Jurgen?
8771	Do you really think so?
8771	Do you think so?
8771	Do you think this is reputable conduct, King?
8771	Do you think you could persuade them to go elsewhere? 8771 Do you think,"says Jurgen, about to unlace his antagonist''s helmet,"that this is Thragnar?"
8771	Eh?
8771	Eh?
8771	Hah, and what have we to do with that?
8771	Has this woman died, then?
8771	Hast thou the marmaritin, Tib?
8771	Heyday, and did it not lead to the eternal glory of the first and greatest of the popes? 8771 How can any of us know anything?
8771	How can any of us know anything? 8771 How can that be?"
8771	How could there be any pretty women in this horrible place? 8771 How do I know that?"
8771	How do you know? 8771 How is that shown, Messire de Logreus?"
8771	How long, then, must I remain here?
8771	How many feet had the first wearer of your shirt? 8771 How should I know you when I never saw you before?"
8771	How should I know, since I am but the illusion of an old woman, as you have so frequently proved by logic? 8771 How then can you be the leaders of Philistia?"
8771	How then, sir, would you have me deal with everybody?
8771	I suppose you already have your eyes upon some minx or other?
8771	I understand,says Jurgen:"but has no other person ever perceived this shadow of yours?"
8771	In the Hell of your fathers? 8771 Is it any more preposterous than to travel with an imaginary creature like a centaur?"
8771	Is not that customary when age talks with youth? 8771 It must depend entirely upon what your father thinks about it--""But what has he to do with it?"
8771	May I speak with you a moment?
8771	My Lord Bishop,says Jurgen, simply,"can you tell me the truth about this Christ?"
8771	My dear,says her husband, as he rejoined her,"and who was the young gentleman?"
8771	My friend, do you forget the poet that you might be, even yet? 8771 My own sweetheart,"says she,"and do we not know very well what is to happen?"
8771	No doubt: but then why should I explain it to you, Jurgen?
8771	Now answer me this, Dame Anaïtis: were you not visited by two ghosts to- night?
8771	Now, but what else was I to do?
8771	Now, who may you be, that come to us alive, in a fine shirt of which we never saw the like before?
8771	Oh, sir, and is this a place wherein to talk about mere earthly dignities? 8771 Oh, sir, and must you still be finding fault with mother?"
8771	See here, Prince, are you beginning all over again? 8771 Sir,"says Jurgen, astounded,"do you read people''s inmost thoughts?"
8771	That vexed you, did it not? 8771 Then why do you complain because I piously emulate the Gods, and offer unto Love the sincerest form of flattery?"
8771	They will tumble apart without anyone having to touch them, and then what becomes of your crucifix?
8771	Two months it was that we played at intimacy, was it not, Félise? 8771 Was he?
8771	Was it for that reason you did not praise Pandelis and her Mondays with the other Léshy?
8771	Well, and was there ever a flaw in my logic?
8771	Well, and was there ever such a treasury as the Library of Cocaigne? 8771 Well, and what could anybody expect me to do about it?
8771	Well, friend, and whither are you going?
8771	Well, now I wonder what did the priest say to your bold shadow?
8771	Were you the animal, then,says Jurgen,"and was it a quite ordinary animal, that conveyed me to the garden between dawn and sunrise?"
8771	What do you call me? 8771 What do you plan, Messire de Logreus?"
8771	What else would you expect when the Master''s teachings are being flouted? 8771 What is art to me and my way of living?"
8771	What is pride? 8771 What is that to you, Duke Jurgen, since you and I are still in the warm flesh?
8771	What is the meaning of this insane country?
8771	What makes you sure of that?
8771	What man would ever have thought of that?
8771	What sort of breakage, sir?
8771	What will become of you?
8771	What, Jurgen, and would you look for justice, of all places, in Heaven?
8771	What, can it be that you are remorseful?
8771	What, do you mean Praxagoras of Cos?
8771	Where is that?
8771	Which of those minxes has been making up to you?
8771	Who are you, and why do you thank me?
8771	Who could expect it of a clever fellow, who sees so clearly through the illusions of old women?
8771	Who could have expected such a monstrous clever fellow ever to envy the illusions of old women?
8771	Who is that?
8771	Why are you fumbling in your pocket?
8771	Why are you telling us of these irrelevant matters?
8771	Why do you keep contradicting me?
8771	Why is it, then, that I am not content?
8771	Why should I tell you, Jurgen? 8771 Why, I wonder if everything is right, in a way?
8771	Why, and will there be any love- making, do you think, in Hell?
8771	Why, but do you not remember, too, that I ran away in the night when Maugis d''Aigremont stormed Storisende? 8771 Why, heyday, and was I not born upon a Wednesday?
8771	Why, no: but what have I to do with justice? 8771 Why, what could anybody possibly expect me to do about it?
8771	Why, what does it matter? 8771 Will you go with me, Jurgen?"
8771	Yes, Jurgen?
8771	Yes, but what do you think?
8771	Yes, but why not stop occasionally?
8771	Yes, certainly, Silenus: but how will this war end?
8771	Yes, sir,said Jurgen:"but, still, what does it matter if you did?"
8771	Yet am not I a monstrous clever fellow,he would console himself,"to take them all in so completely?
8771	Yet how may I be sure,thought Jurgen, instantly,"that this black gentleman was really Koshchei?
8771	You are wearing yourself out, my darling,Jurgen would say:"and does it not seem, after all, a game that is hardly worth the candle?
8771	You do not even wish to be tortured?
8771	You do not know me, then?
8771	You have worn this for some time, I understand,said Koshchei, meditatively:"and did you ever notice any inconvenience in wearing this garment?"
8771	You mean that you judge all affairs by feeling rather than reason? 8771 You mean, nobody ever leaves this island?"
8771	You would chop off an arm? 8771 Your conscience, then, does not demand that you be punished?"
8771	--and Jurgen shrugged here--"well, and what could I be expected to do about it?"
8771	Ah, but how will you recognize Koshchei?
8771	Ah, but why bother about them?
8771	And I cry aloud, in the immortal words of Apollonius Myronides--""Of whom?"
8771	And I wonder if it was Thragnar''s head I removed in the black and silver pavilion?
8771	And I wonder, too, if he left it here a year ago or only this evening?
8771	And am I not to use them, to requite King Smoit for the injustice he did poor Ludwig?
8771	And besides, what call have you and I to be bothering over the pranks of common mariners, so long as they do their proper duty?"
8771	And do my own grandfathers, and all the forefathers that I had in the old time, inhabit this gray place?"
8771	And finally, when it came to serving women, what sort of service did women most cordially appreciate?
8771	And how do you get on with her?"
8771	And how, Jurgen, did you become an emperor?"
8771	And is there anything"--Jurgen coughed delicately--"and is there anything to pay, sir?"
8771	And it was as in a dream that Jurgen was speaking,_"Who are you, and why do you thank me?
8771	And it was signed,"Thragnar R.""I wonder now for whom King Thragnar left this notice?"
8771	And of what is your majesty thinking?"
8771	And so why not be happy while we may?
8771	And sometimes I have wondered--?
8771	And then Jurgen wondered how he would be despatched into the Hell of his fathers?
8771	And this one is, I think, the little Jewess I purchased from Hassan Bey in Sidon, but how can one be sure?
8771	And what becomes of the great principle of papal infallibility when a pope admits to a mistake in elementary arithmetic?
8771	And what is Jurgen, that his knowing or his not knowing should matter to anybody?"
8771	And what is Jurgen, that his knowing or his not knowing should matter to anybody?"
8771	And what is it that they call you?"
8771	And while I think of it, I wonder now if any of you gentlemen can give me news of that Lisa who used to be my wife?"
8771	And whom shall I be thanking for his kindness, now?"
8771	And why need you continue seeking your wife''s society when it is so much pleasanter living in Hell?"
8771	Are you content to endure this interrogatory, my spruce young fellow who wear the shirt of a king?"
8771	Besides, if she were perfect in everything, how could I live any longer, who would have no more to desire?
8771	Besides, what does all his flimsy sophistry avail against Nicanor''s fine chapter on this very subject?
8771	Besides, why keep talking about this Stella, after a vengeance so spectacular and thorough as that to which Anaïtis had out of hand resorted?
8771	But I am wondering what pleasure you get out of it all?"
8771	But can one obtain a divorce here?"
8771	But do you not perceive I am likewise your son Jurgen?"
8771	But how can I know that you are speaking the truth?"
8771	But how does it happen, Messire Merlin, that you have never used this token in the fashion you suggest to me?"
8771	But of what are you thinking, Duke of Logreus?"
8771	But what has become of your concrete example?"
8771	But what is life without confidence in one another?
8771	But what is the old lady doing in such high company?"
8771	But what is this other thing which is impossible to Koshchei?"
8771	But whither, pray, am I expected to go?"
8771	But who are you, friend, that have such curious notions about me?"
8771	But who governs this country?"
8771	But who, messire, are you that go about Hell unscorched, in such a fine looking shirt?"
8771	But why do you call me a member of the family?"
8771	But why is it that such attendants follow some men while other men are permitted to live in decent solitude?
8771	But why is it, pray, that you have never married before, in all these years?"
8771	But with what are you charging me?"
8771	But, after all, just what exactly is the point of it?
8771	Come now, could you not let me see my first wife for just a moment?"
8771	Could you face that interpretation, Jurgen?"
8771	Do we not sit here, just as we were before?
8771	Do you not find my reason sufficient?"
8771	Do you not think so, sir?"
8771	Do you not think that this or something very like this is happening to- night in my city of Cameliard, Messire de Logreus?".
8771	Do you suppose that we Apostles enjoy hearing jokes made about the Church?"
8771	Do you think, for example, that I am frowzing in this underground place by my own choice?
8771	Florimel considered the saying cryptic: just what precisely did his majesty mean?
8771	For do I not know what emperors are?
8771	For is not Love a god, and a jealous god that has wings with which to leave us?"
8771	For is not that thy law?"
8771	For no woman has ever loved me save that Azra who was my mother--""I wonder if your mother told you that?"
8771	For this is my vacation, granted yearly by the Law of Kalki--""And who is Kalki, madame?"
8771	For what does Rudigernus say outright upon this point?
8771	For what have you made of a year of youth?
8771	Granted He was a god, were the Arians or the Sabellians in the right?
8771	Have you no sense of responsibility whatever, thus to be frolicking on a working- day?"
8771	He said he was?
8771	How can I be happy, when all the while I know the long years of misery and vain regret are near at hand?"
8771	How can I possibly know what you mean when you refuse to tell me what you mean?"
8771	How can I remember everything when I consider the might of Sereda?"
8771	How else was he to prove the Princess of Glathion had the loveliest hand in the world?
8771	How many times must I tell you that?"
8771	How much-- abominable usurer!--could you advance me upon this necklace?"
8771	How otherwise could I be Koshchei?
8771	How otherwise could he be Koshchei?"
8771	How should I?
8771	How, then, can I come to Koshchei?"
8771	How, then, can Koshchei be proud?"
8771	How, then, can Koshchei love anything?"
8771	I put it to you fairly, King Jurgen: now how could this conceivably have come about unless the Author sometimes composes nonsense?"
8771	I wonder if I want Lisa back?"
8771	I wonder if that is the large secret of everything?
8771	I wonder if the Author gets much pleasure from these simple characters?
8771	I wonder now what would she say if I told her as much?"
8771	I wonder now--?"
8771	In any event, you Emperor Jurgen, by what authority do you question Satan, in Satan''s home?"
8771	In what other young man of twenty- one may you look to find such continence?
8771	Is anything changed between us?
8771	Is it not strange that our exceeding wickedness should have resulted in nothing save the memory of dust upon a lamp chimney?
8771	Is there no reason at all in you?
8771	It had happened a number of hundred of times since Jurgen first sat down to eat his lunch: and what was gained by it?
8771	It is Aillê, the daughter of Cormac, whom I love, and who can blame me?
8771	Jurgen demanded, almost indignantly:"But have you not then, Prince, been guiding all my journeying during this last year?"
8771	Lastly, and above all, how do I know there is a word of truth in your high- sounding fancies?"
8771	Look you, Mother Sereda, does your shadow report in all this year one single instance of misconduct with a woman?"
8771	Now tell me, Heart''s Desire, but was not that a foolish dream?
8771	Now, how can it be possible that Koshchei, who made all things as they are, should be a rebel?
8771	Now, my boy, I put it to you fairly, how could there have been a twenty- first unless there had been a twentieth?
8771	Now, then, Silenus, since you are so wise, come tell me, is it really the best fate for a man to be drunk always?"
8771	Now-- but what is your name, woman who wish to go to Heaven?"
8771	O God, why could You not let me have faith?
8771	Or else, why could You not let me deride, as the remainder derided so noisily?
8771	Or were the Merinthians right?
8771	Peter?"
8771	Requirements of Bread and Butter"Nessus,"says Jurgen,"and am I so changed?
8771	Said Anaïtis, blankly:"And is that all?"
8771	Said Jurgen, scornfully:"But is justice, then, a word?"
8771	So why do you not convey her to this Heaven which she believes in, and thus put an end to the matter?"
8771	So why keep worrying about it?"
8771	So, in the interest of domesticity, suppose you ransom Dame Lisa with that fine shirt of yours?"
8771	Still, is there any need of pulling quite such a portentously long face?
8771	That makes you my godmother, does it not?"
8771	The priests said so- and- so: but did anybody believe the gallant Bishop of Merion, for example, was always to be depended upon?
8771	Then Jurgen wondered why he should ever have expected Koshchei to be intelligent?
8771	Then privately Koshchei asked,"Are these children and grandchildren of Steinvor such as she reports?"
8771	Then would it have been more shrewd, dear ladies, to have avoided love?
8771	Vexatious Estate of Queen Helen"But how can I travel with the Equinox, with a fictitious thing, with a mere convention?"
8771	Was He Melchisedek, or Shem, or Adam?
8771	Was He the husband of Acharamoth, that degraded Sophia, as the Valentinians aver?
8771	Was he, then, also a mathematician?"
8771	Was it quite fair to anyone concerned?
8771	Well"--and here he shrugged,--"well, and what could anybody expect me to do about it?
8771	Well, I am willing to taste any drink once: but this is a very horrible device, none the less; and I wonder if I have the pluck to endure it?"
8771	Well, and why are you always drunk, Silenus?"
8771	Well, but who can deny that cleverness is truly a curiosity in Cocaigne?"
8771	Well, what if I took vengeance now upon this thieving comeliness, upon this robber that strips life of joy and sorrow?"
8771	Were you a very wicked ruler?"
8771	What are you about to show me?"
8771	What can anyone say against Sævius Nicanor?--ah, what indeed?"
8771	What did he say, dear?"
8771	What do these poor enamored creatures matter when to you my heart is ever faithful?"
8771	What do you mean now, Horvendile, by your hints that I have faltered in my constancy to Dame Melicent since I saw Queen Helen?
8771	What does it mean?"
8771	What else was living good for unless it brought me back to you?"
8771	What happened then?"
8771	What if by some misfortune he were to get back his real youth?
8771	What is this thing, then, that I desire?
8771	What more can an old poet say?
8771	What need have you to wear yourself out, and to devote your entire time to such proselitizing, when you might be so much more agreeably employed?
8771	What now is your desire?"
8771	What will become of you, my dear?"
8771	What, after all, is forty- and- something when one is well- preserved?
8771	Where does this woman come from?"
8771	Wherein art thou better than I?
8771	Who will be bride to Sclaug?"
8771	Why could You not let me believe, where so many believed?
8771	Why do I feel life is not treating me quite justly?"
8771	Why do you call me Lisa?"
8771	Why do you not sometimes take holiday?"
8771	Why do you talk such nonsense?"
8771	Why is it they seem always without fear, those dull and calm- eyed priests?
8771	Why is it, pray, that no one else can do so?"
8771	Why should I?
8771	Why the devil''s name, should I?
8771	Why, then, am I not out of my head about her?
8771	Why, whatever are you talking about?"
8771	Why, you remember what Calpurnius Bassus says about all blondes?"
8771	Would you be throwing stones at respectability, Prince Jurgen?
8771	Would you not rather have that, dearie, than your Wednesday?
8771	and Zantipher Magnus, too?
8771	and be content again, in some fair- colored realm?
8771	and can you really believe that I shall ever care a snap of my fingers for anybody but you?"
8771	and do I not know you?"
8771	and do such dignities content a Jurgen?
8771	and does the thought of her approaching marriage really disturb you?"
8771	and have you not just seen that which you may not ever quite forget?"
8771	and how did you learn of this?"
8771	and how do you know you have not already passed by Koshchei in some street or meadow?
8771	and how do you know?"
8771	and in that event, what sort of a something was the Logos?
8771	and knew your name by accident?"
8771	and that all this, too, took place a long, long while ago?
8771	and was never heard of any more?
8771	and were you ever an old man?"
8771	and what do you mean--?"
8771	are you certain it is authentic magic?"
8771	but failing either?"
8771	but what has that to do with it?"
8771	but what was it that I wanted to forget?
8771	but what will become, in all this fighting, of Jurgen?"
8771	had He existed always, co- substantial with the Father and the Holy Spirit, or was He a creation of the Father, a kind of Israelitic Zagreus?
8771	how if I slew you now,"says the brown man,--"I being what I am?"
8771	is there no heart in this spry young body you have regained?
8771	or Kalakau, as contends Basilidês?
8771	or a hand?
8771	or a whole finger?
8771	or the son of Pantherus, as say the Jews?
8771	or was He verily the Logos?
8771	or was it, as the Docetês taught, only a tinted cloud in the shape of a man that went from Jordan to Golgotha?
8771	said Jurgen then:"why is it that I am denied a God?
8771	said he,"and did you not do this?"
8771	says Jurgen,"and have not the devils enough to bear as it is?"
8771	why keep reverting to a topic which was repugnant to Jurgen and visibly upset the dearest nature myth in all legend?
39143	''Ah, Checco, how goes it?''
39143	''Ah, how could I?
39143	''Am I incommoding you?''
39143	''And I?
39143	''And Orso?''
39143	''And are you?''
39143	''And how has he treated us?''
39143	''And how has she lived since then?''
39143	''And how is it when they are together?''
39143	''And if I wish to speak to you?''
39143	''And now, what is to happen?''
39143	''And now?''
39143	''And now?''
39143	''And now?''
39143	''And pray, madam, what can I do for you?''
39143	''And that is?''
39143	''And that--?''
39143	''And the others?''
39143	''And then?''
39143	''And to you?''
39143	''And what did he answer to that?''
39143	''And what did they think of it in Forli?''
39143	''And what has the town to say of me?''
39143	''And what is your opinion of love, Messer?''
39143	''And what of your wife and children?''
39143	''And when?''
39143	''And where am I?''
39143	''And who are you, Antonio, I should like to know?''
39143	''And who will do the actual deed?''
39143	''And without me, what will happen to my supporters?''
39143	''And would you for that refuse them altogether?''
39143	''And you are going to take the risk?''
39143	''And you''ll come and see me often?''
39143	''Are they so cruel, do you think?''
39143	''Are you a beggar, that you are so importunate?
39143	''Are you her lover?''
39143	''Are you in love with her?''
39143	''Are you not glad to be back in Forli?''
39143	''Are you quite heartless?''
39143	''Are you quite sure?''
39143	''Are you safe-- quite safe?''
39143	''Assassination?''
39143	''At what time do the gates open?''
39143	''Besides?''
39143	''But Ercole and his men?''
39143	''But are you not at all in love with me?''
39143	''But are you sure he meant to arrest you?''
39143	''But can we venture in the enemy''s camp?''
39143	''But do you believe it?''
39143	''But do you mean that it is all finished?
39143	''But do you think she would betray you?''
39143	''But has she no relations?''
39143	''But love?
39143	''But think, Bartolomeo,''said Checco,''you are grey- headed; you are not so very far from the tomb; if you killed this man, what of afterwards?''
39143	''But what good can it do you to have all these people in love with you?''
39143	''But what happened afterwards?''
39143	''But what will be the lot of the people when you are gone?
39143	''But why not yesterday, or the day before?
39143	''But why not?''
39143	''But why should you think I do not like you?
39143	''But would he dare seize you in cold blood?''
39143	''But you will not?''
39143	''But you, Checco, if you can do no good, why will not you come too?''
39143	''But you?''
39143	''But, Claudia-- you loved her too?''
39143	''By the way, why have you not been to her?''
39143	''Certain; what else?''
39143	''Checco, are you hurt?''
39143	''D''you know whom we are?''
39143	''Deigned?''
39143	''Did he make up his mind to sit still and wait till Girolamo found means to carry his threats into effect?''
39143	''Did you believe it?''
39143	''Did you not see as he passed?''
39143	''Did you not see the adornment of his noble head, the elegant pair of horns?''
39143	''Did you not think of my honour?''
39143	''Do n''t you love me at all?''
39143	''Do n''t you love me, Giulia?''
39143	''Do n''t you?''
39143	''Do you ask me that?''
39143	''Do you feel better?''
39143	''Do you know-- when they meet?''
39143	''Do you not agree that the judgment is just?''
39143	''Do you really wish to know?''
39143	''Do you remember that night at the Palace?
39143	''Do you still refuse to do to Girolamo as he has tried to do to you?''
39143	''Do you suppose Girolamo is going to allow things to go on as before?
39143	''Do you suppose you can escape the ordinary fate of husbands?''
39143	''Do you think I am a fool?
39143	''Do you want money?
39143	''Do you want to come out?''
39143	''Does that give us enough time?
39143	''Er-- have you been home?''
39143	''Ercole?
39143	''Fabio, have you well looked after all I left in your hands when I went to Rome?''
39143	''Fabio, what is it?
39143	''Fair wind, foul wind?''
39143	''Firstly, are you convinced that the attempt on your life was plotted by Girolamo Riario?''
39143	''Further?''
39143	''Giorgo?
39143	''Giulia, do n''t you love me?''
39143	''Giulia,''I said,''what is it?''
39143	''Has he been here to- day?
39143	''Has he not insulted me by sending a sheriff to demand his dues?''
39143	''Has she?
39143	''Have n''t you?
39143	''Have they that power?''
39143	''Have you anything to say, Orso Orsi?''
39143	''Have you been home?''
39143	''Have you nothing more to say to me than that?''
39143	''Have you so much to boast?''
39143	''Have you the right to sacrifice your fellowmen?
39143	''He is coming?''
39143	''He must be very jealous of so beautiful a wife?''
39143	''How can such an idea have entered your head?
39143	''How could you be expected to believe me?''
39143	''How did the others escape?''
39143	''How did you employ those hours, Matteo?''
39143	''How do I know?''
39143	''How do you know?''
39143	''How far have the negotiations gone?''
39143	''How is it that now you never speak to me?
39143	''How long has she been a widow?''
39143	''How?''
39143	''I have lent him so much that he has not the face to ask for more; and how do you think he has rewarded me?
39143	''I wonder what it is?''
39143	''I?
39143	''If he is unhurt, why does he not show himself?''
39143	''In your own tomb?''
39143	''Is he safe?''
39143	''Is it because Giorgio dall''Aste has just returned?''
39143	''Is it necessary that birth and life here should be the birth and life of slaves?
39143	''Is it you, Checco?''
39143	''Is there nothing further than that?''
39143	''It is not so much for myself I care; but what would happen to my children?
39143	''It was a matter of pride?''
39143	''Most interesting; but how has she gained her reputation?''
39143	''My dear Giulia-- you will allow me to call you Giulia?''
39143	''No?''
39143	''Now, madam,''I said,''will you dismiss these ladies?''
39143	''Of what are you frightened?
39143	''Of what?''
39143	''Oh God, why did you say there was?''
39143	''Oh, how can you stand before me, uttering these hypocrisies?
39143	''Oh, my God, what shall I do?''
39143	''Once more, I ask you,''said Savello,''will you surrender the castle?''
39143	''Perhaps I have; who knows?''
39143	''Ready?''
39143	''Surely it is not cowardice to refuse a duel with a person like yourself?''
39143	''Tell me how Count Girolamo and the gracious Caterina are progressing?
39143	''The beautiful Claudia?''
39143	''The man too?''
39143	''Then you consent?''
39143	''Then, why do n''t you let me see it more plainly?''
39143	''Then, why do you avoid me?''
39143	''They have been taken to the prison, and--''''Well?''
39143	''They quarrel?''
39143	''Was that all?''
39143	''Well, about your business from Forli?''
39143	''Well, we are good friends now, are n''t we?''
39143	''Well, what do you think of our wine?''
39143	''Well, what the hell are you standing there for?
39143	''Well,''said Matteo,''what will you do?''
39143	''Well; and you?''
39143	''Well?''
39143	''Well?''
39143	''Well?''
39143	''Well?''
39143	''Well?''
39143	''Were your sins so small this week?''
39143	''What about?''
39143	''What are they going to do to him?''
39143	''What can I do?
39143	''What can I do?
39143	''What can I do?''
39143	''What can be done?''
39143	''What can you do against all these?''
39143	''What did she think of it?''
39143	''What did you do?''
39143	''What did you think of him?''
39143	''What do you mean, Filippo?''
39143	''What do you mean?''
39143	''What do you mean?''
39143	''What do you mean?''
39143	''What do you mean?''
39143	''What do you mean?''
39143	''What do you mean?''
39143	''What do you mean?''
39143	''What do you mean?''
39143	''What do you mean?''
39143	''What do you think of all this?''
39143	''What do you think of it?''
39143	''What do you think?''
39143	''What do you want me to say to you?''
39143	''What have they been telling you about him?''
39143	''What is it you want with me?''
39143	''What is it?
39143	''What is it?
39143	''What is it?''
39143	''What is it?''
39143	''What is it?''
39143	''What is it?''
39143	''What is it?''
39143	''What is that on your hand, Filippo?''
39143	''What is the matter with you, Filippo?''
39143	''What is the matter with you?''
39143	''What is the matter?''
39143	''What is the meaning of this?''
39143	''What more?''
39143	''What news?
39143	''What news?
39143	''What shall I do?''
39143	''What the devil d''you mean?''
39143	''What the devil do you mean?''
39143	''What the devil do you mean?''
39143	''What war?''
39143	''What will you do now?''
39143	''What will you do?''
39143	''What, liberty?''
39143	''What?''
39143	''When can I see you?''
39143	''When shall I see you again?''
39143	''When will you start?''
39143	''Where are you going?''
39143	''Where is Fabio?''
39143	''Where is the Count?''
39143	''Where is the Countess?
39143	''Where is the Orso?''
39143	''Who are you?
39143	''Who are you?''
39143	''Who are you?''
39143	''Who are you?''
39143	''Who else?''
39143	''Who has done it?''
39143	''Who is it?''
39143	''Who is responsible for this?
39143	''Who is she?''
39143	''Who knows?''
39143	''Who the devil are you?''
39143	''Whom was the second for?''
39143	''Why are you cross?''
39143	''Why are you smiling so contentedly?''
39143	''Why did you do that?''
39143	''Why did you not tell me before?''
39143	''Why do I mind?
39143	''Why do n''t you answer when I speak to you?
39143	''Why do n''t you speak?''
39143	''Why do n''t you speak?''
39143	''Why do you look at me?''
39143	''Why do you turn away from me and withdraw your hand?''
39143	''Why does not Fabrizio come?
39143	''Why does not Fabrizio come?''
39143	''Why have you given it me at all if you want to take it away?''
39143	''Why have you not been to see me, Messer Filippo?''
39143	''Why not anticipate him?''
39143	''Why not?
39143	''Why not?''
39143	''Why should I not turn away from you and withdraw my hand?''
39143	''Why should I?''
39143	''Why so sad, sweet lady?''
39143	''Why so silent, Messer Bartolomeo?''
39143	''Why the devil do n''t you hurry up when you''re sent for?''
39143	''Why the devil does n''t this man come?''
39143	''Why will you not come?''
39143	''Why?''
39143	''Why?''
39143	''Why?''
39143	''Why?''
39143	''Why?''
39143	''Why?''
39143	''Why?''
39143	''Will I not do instead?''
39143	''Will you do as you are told?''
39143	''Will you do it?''
39143	''Will you have no one to accompany you?''
39143	''Will you have the goodness to tell me what you mean?''
39143	''Will you promise not to be violent?''
39143	''Will you take me as your servant?
39143	''Will you try?
39143	''Without a name?''
39143	''Wo n''t you trust me?''
39143	''Would you have me slink down a back passage, like a thief, in my own house?
39143	''Yes, and what am I to do?''
39143	''You are going far, sir?''
39143	''You are your own mistress.... Why do you mind?''
39143	''You do not think me importunate?''
39143	''You had never seen that man before?''
39143	''You have been travelling, Matteo?''
39143	''You have made up your mind that if you commit sins you are ready to go to hell for them?''
39143	''You have no cause, my lord, but-- would it not be well to examine the men to see if they are known in Forli?
39143	''You have preferred earth and me to Heaven and the worthy father?''
39143	''You have recovered from your fatigue?''
39143	''You know?
39143	''You live at Città di Castello?''
39143	''You mean you do not love me?''
39143	''You were unhappy?''
39143	''You will take care of him?''
39143	''You''re not in love with her?''
39143	''Your husband?''
39143	''Your name is Fabio?''
39143	After a while Checco spoke,--''Will you listen to me?''
39143	Am I a clumsy, lumbering creature?''
39143	And I felt sick with love....''Messer Filippo,''she said,''will you help me now?
39143	And are you so sure of your soldiers?
39143	And do you think I look upon them as you who are a stranger?
39143	And was it then she flung herself into dissipation to drown her trouble?
39143	And what do you intend to do now?''
39143	And what has he to complain of now?
39143	And when the little ones love you so dearly, can you think that I should hate you?''
39143	And who knows, perhaps its last state may be worse than its first?
39143	And who would believe in my disinterestedness when he saw me take up the sceptre which the lifeless hand has dropped?
39143	And why did he want to do it so secretly?
39143	And why is it you want them?
39143	And you, you know Girolamo will kill you; it is a matter of time, and who can tell how short a time?
39143	And, pray, who are you?''
39143	Are these not my fellow- citizens, my brothers, my friends?
39143	Are they any of them happy?
39143	Are you so angry with me?''
39143	Are you waiting to see the Count?''
39143	As yet they neither praised nor blamed, but how long would it be before they refrained from cursing him they had blessed?
39143	At last Bartolomeo Moratini whispered to Matteo,--''Where did you leave Checco?''
39143	Besides, have you not a fine pair of legs and a handsome body; what are you ashamed of?''
39143	Besides, when he had me in his power, what could have been done?
39143	But afterwards?''
39143	But as it was--''''I see my cousin Violante in the corner there; will you lead me to her?''
39143	But they stood there dismayed, confounded, like sheep.... And was not the tyrant dead?
39143	But why do you tell me this to- day?''
39143	But why?
39143	Ca n''t you see that I am an old man?
39143	Caterina turned to Savello,--''What shall I do?''
39143	Checco bowed courteously, and asked his cousin,''You have just arrived, Matteo?''
39143	Checco turned to Savello, and said gloomily,--''Will you come?
39143	Checco, as he passed me, asked,--''Are you ready?''
39143	Could Checco have made terms with the Count, and was it a comedy they were playing?
39143	Did he intend to leave them himself?
39143	Did she love me?
39143	Do we not know that fortune is uncertain?
39143	Do you know that the Orsi have been great and rich for three hundred years?
39143	Do you not know that fortune is uncertain?
39143	Do you not see that all men lie humble at your feet, attentive to every word and gesture?''
39143	Do you not see what we must do?
39143	Do you remember Lorenzo''s words?
39143	Do you see?
39143	Do you see?''
39143	Do you suppose Giulia''s character has altered because you have married her?
39143	Do you think I care?
39143	Do you understand, Filippo?''
39143	Donna Giulia called me,''if you are not too engaged, will you speak to me for one moment?''
39143	Had I not said the same?
39143	Had he lost his love and was he afraid?
39143	Has he not madly oppressed the people?
39143	Has that had no effect on him?''
39143	Have we not been together since childhood, and our fathers and grandfathers before us?
39143	He and Giulia''s husband were not friends, and so--''''Why were they not friends?''
39143	He came to me, and sitting on the arm of my chair, put his hand on my shoulder and said affectionately,--''We''re friends, are n''t we, Filippo?''
39143	He hesitated a moment and then asked,--''What shall I do?''
39143	He is above us always, always watching us; and what should I say to Him with the blood of that man on my hands?
39143	How can you look on and see all this?
39143	How could I be so disturbed at the slanders of a wicked, jealous woman?
39143	How could I go on existing with this aching void in my heart?
39143	How dare you say these things to me, when you are enjoying the fruits of his death and my misfortune?
39143	How doth this struggle profit you?
39143	How had his scruples disappeared?
39143	How had it come?
39143	How long would it last?
39143	How long?
39143	I asked,--''By the way, who is that Giorgio dall''Aste, of whom Checco was speaking?''
39143	I did as she asked, and as she was bowing me my dismissal I said,--''We have had a very pleasant talk, and we are quite good friends, are we not?''
39143	I have a good thirty years of life before me, and what can one not do in thirty years?
39143	I knew her pride would prevent her from coming or sending to me, and should I give her no opportunity?
39143	I remembered that Giulia had not seemed so pleased to see me; at the time I chid myself, and called myself exacting, but was it true?
39143	I told myself I was a fool, but was it true?
39143	I took hold of Claudia''s wrists and said,--''What do you mean?
39143	If she really loves him, why do they not keep together now that there is no hindrance?''
39143	Is he here to- day?''
39143	Is he safe?''
39143	Is there not enough misery in the world already?
39143	Is this why you lay in wait for me, and brought me here?
39143	It is only the fool who trusts to chance and waits for circumstances to develop themselves....''''Tell your master--''''I beg your pardon?''
39143	It was full of men, but where was the enthusiasm we had expected, the tumult, the shouts of joy?
39143	It would have been bearable to stand an ordinary siege, but when they had their own citadel against them, what could they do?
39143	Lodovico Pansecchi asked,--''Is he dead?''
39143	My father is safe-- he is so old and helpless that they would never think of touching him-- but my boys?
39143	None of us had seen letter or messenger; the suspicion seized us too, and Checco asked,--''Is there a letter?''
39143	Now, once more, who are they?''
39143	Now, what is your news?''
39143	O Ciechi, il tanto affaticar che giova?
39143	Oh, why could not I have done with the life I hated, and also enjoy the quiet?
39143	Oh, why had I come?
39143	One is always wise to respect the prejudices of the mob....''''What do you propose?''
39143	Or are those right who say that the world is misery, and that the only happiness is to die?
39143	Perhaps she tried; who knows?
39143	Scandal said evil things.... Had she, too, felt remorse and tried to kill her love, and had the attempt failed?
39143	Shall I aid you to conquer my own town?''
39143	Shall I tell you?''
39143	Shall we go down on our knees to you?''
39143	She made her first husband a cuckold, and do you suppose that she has suddenly turned virtuous?
39143	She paused a moment, and then said,--''You do like me, then, after all?''
39143	Should they speak or be silent?
39143	Suddenly Pietro stopped and said,--''What is that?''
39143	Swear that you will--''She lifted her sweet face and smiled, and nestling close up to me, whispered,--''Will you marry me?''
39143	The door of the Countess''s apartments was opened, and a lady said,--''What is this noise?''
39143	Then a great discouragement fell upon the people; the army was on the way, but why did it not arrive?
39143	Then another rush, a little band of men suddenly appeared round the corner, and Ercole Piacentini''s voice, crying,--''What is it?
39143	Then, after a pause,''Where is Fabrizio?''
39143	Then, after a while, I asked again,''But are you sure?''
39143	Then, as I mounted and arranged the reins in my hand, he said,--''Where are you going?''
39143	Then, seeing my pale face, they cried,''But what is it?
39143	Then, to Matteo,''We must all be good Christians if we can, eh, Matteo?''
39143	There was deadly silence in the hall, all eyes were fixed on him, and all minds were asking themselves,''What will he say?''
39143	They are ground down now; the Count must impose these taxes, and what will be their condition then?
39143	They asked what was to happen now-- what Checco would do?
39143	Turning to me he asked,--''Where are you going?''
39143	Was all this an attempt to get him in his hand, and this time not to let him go?
39143	Was he afraid of the siege?
39143	Was it true?
39143	Was not the tyrant dead?
39143	Was this Antonio Sassi?
39143	We expelled the Ordelaffi because they wished to give us a bastard boy to rule over us, and shall we accept this Riario?
39143	We had four days in which to make merry and gather the roses; after that, who knows?
39143	Were you languorous from his embraces?''
39143	Were you thinking of him when I came?
39143	What are these men?''
39143	What can I do?''
39143	What can I do?''
39143	What can I do?''
39143	What could be behind them?
39143	What could be the man''s thoughts that his eyes should never rest?
39143	What do you mean by stopping me like this?''
39143	What do you mean?''
39143	What do you want?''
39143	What had I done that I should be denied the little happiness of this world?
39143	What had I done that all this should come to me?
39143	What has happened?''
39143	What is it?''
39143	What is it?''
39143	What is it?''
39143	What is the matter?''
39143	What is--?''
39143	What matter all the petty little affairs of life?
39143	What more can I want?''
39143	What news?''
39143	What news?''
39143	What of that?''
39143	What right has he more than another?
39143	What right have these people to make us unhappy?
39143	What was Nemesis to me now when I thought my happiness so great that it could not help but last?
39143	What was coming?
39143	What was going to happen?
39143	What was he doing here?
39143	What was it?
39143	What will happen to your wife and children if you are dead?''
39143	What will men say of my rule when it is known that the peaceful citizen can not walk home at night without danger to his life?
39143	What?''
39143	When I had finished, he said--''And what will happen now?''
39143	When would the army come from Rome?
39143	Where is Checco?''
39143	Where is Checco?''
39143	Where is Fabrizio?
39143	Where is Fabrizio?
39143	Where is the Orso?''
39143	Who are you?''
39143	Who knows how long it will be before these pictures have mouldered off the walls, and the very walls themselves are crumbling to dust?''
39143	Who knows?
39143	Who sent him away?
39143	Whom was she expecting?
39143	Why did he not come back to her?
39143	Why did she not come?
39143	Why did she want me?
39143	Why do n''t you tell me?
39143	Why do n''t you tell me?''
39143	Why do you tell me your name is Fabio?
39143	Why do you torment us when you know we are on pins and needles?''
39143	Why not Saturday week?
39143	Why should I be more unhappy than others?
39143	Why should I drag you after me in my unhappiness?''
39143	Why should footpads rob me this night?''
39143	Why should he try to conceal it?
39143	Why should the world be so beautiful, and I so miserable?
39143	Why should you think that?''
39143	Why to- day particularly?''
39143	Why?
39143	Will they take part for you against their fathers and brothers, their children?''
39143	Will you go?''
39143	Will you let me languish?''
39143	Will you not come in?''
39143	Will you promise?''
39143	Will you three come here to play a game of chess on Friday night at ten?
39143	Would it never end?
39143	Would she never come?
39143	XXXIX What shall I say of the eagerness with which I looked forward to seeing my dear wife, the rapture with which, at last, I clasped her in my arms?
39143	You are not angry?''
39143	could it be true?...
39143	he answered, laughing;''how do women usually gain their reputations?
39143	how goes it?''
39143	man, how do you know?''
39143	was it true?
39143	was it true?
39143	what is this?