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
1973	But who was to be sacrificed? 1973 Why be so fierce?"
1973	Why hast thou slain Deiphobus and robbed me of my revenge?
1973	Why make so much trouble about one girl? 1973 Will nobody go as a spy among the Trojans?"
1973	You swore to give me a gift,said Ulysses,"and will you keep your oath?"
1973	But Hector said,"Have ye not had your fill of being shut up behind walls?
1973	But, tell me, do the Trojans keep good watch, and where is Hector with his horses?"
1973	How hast thou borne to be thus beaten and disgraced, and to come within the walls of Troy?
1973	Is there bad news from home that your father is dead, or mine; or are you sorry that the Greeks are getting what they deserve for their folly?"
1973	Then Achilles rose again, and cried:"What coward has smitten me with a secret arrow from afar?
1973	Then Calchas--"here he stopped, saying:"But why tell a long tale?
1973	Then OEnone answered scornfully:"Why have you come here to me?
1973	This man has slain many of my sons, and if he slays thee whom have I to help me in my old age?"
1973	Thou hast not the strength to fight the unconquerable son of Peleus, for if Hector could not slay him, what chance hast thou?
1973	Where is Diomede, where is Achilles, where is Aias, that, men say, are your bravest?
1973	Will none of them stand before my spear?"
1973	have we not here among us many Trojan prisoners, waiting till their friends pay their ransom in cattle and gold and bronze and iron?
9313	And why is he not here with you?
9313	Are we to live on this great earth all alone?
9313	But humbled as I am and worn with toil, how shall I ever please him? 9313 But what does he look like?"
9313	Is it your voice, Syrinx?
9313	Nay,said Pylades;"how can I swear?
9313	Shall we sing together?
9313	What are ye?
9313	What does she possess that I have not in greater abundance? 9313 Where is your husband?"
9313	Why do you worship Latona before me?
9313	And are you deceived by this show of kindliness?
9313	And what should her bones be but the rocks that are a foundation for the clay, and the pebbles that strew the path?"
9313	Are birds careful?
9313	Art thou slain?
9313	But now what remains to us?
9313	But where is your cockle- shell that brought you hither?"
9313	Have you forgotten what the Oracle decreed,--that you were destined for a dreadful creature, the fear of gods and men?
9313	Have you fought them for ten years without learning their devices?
9313	Then, seeing that even the old and wretched clung to their gift of life, who should offer herself but the young and lovely queen, Alcestis?
9313	What is it that you trust?
9313	What were hounds to such as he, or nets spread for a snare?
9313	Who could pass by such a marvel?
9313	Who could remember to be careful when he was to fly for the first time?
9313	Who has done thee any hurt?"
9313	he roared then,"robbers or rovers?"
10717	***** Lords of the lute[1], my songs, what god, what hero, or what man, are we to celebrate?
10717	***** Wherewithal of the fair deeds done in thy land, O divine Thebe, hath thy soul had most delight?
10717	But is not the Hellenic life at least less remote now to Western Europe than it has ever been since the Northern invasions?
10717	But to what headland of a strange shore, O my soul, art thou carrying aside the course of my ship?
10717	Come bend thy bow on the mark, O my soul-- at whom again are we to launch our shafts of honour from a friendly mind?
10717	Did then the slaughter of Iphigenia far from her own land on Euripos''shore so sting her mother to the arousal of a wrath of grievous act?
10717	For she said unto him''Sleepest thou O Aiolid king?
10717	From what tribe was she torn to dwell in the secret places of the shadowing hills?
10717	Is it lawful openly to put forth my hand to her, or rather on a bridal- bed pluck the sweet flower?''
10717	Is not one civilisation more like another than it can be to any barbarism?
10717	Is there aught dearer to the good than noble parents?
10717	Or had nocturnal loves misguided her, in thraldom to a paramour''s embrace?
10717	Or hath some wind blown me out of my course, as when it bloweth a boat upon the sea?
10717	Or when thou hadst honour in the wise counsels of Teiresias, or in Iolaos the cunning charioteer, or the unwearied spears of the Spartoi?
10717	The maiden''s lineage dost thou, O king, enquire of me-- thou who knowest the certain end of all things, and all ways?
10717	The sea- sand none hath numbered; and the joys that Theron hath given to others-- who shall declare the tale thereof?
10717	Things of a day-- what are we, and what not?
10717	Though the separation in time widens does not the separation in thought decrease?
10717	To whom and in what cases are translations of poets useful?
10717	What country, what house among all lands shall I name more glorious throughout Hellas?
10717	What man begat her?
10717	What man was he who with his spear smote noble Telephos by Kaïkos''banks?
10717	What perilous enterprise clenched them with strong nails of adamant?
10717	What power first drave them in the beginning to the quest?
10717	What vaunt is this unseasonable?
10717	Whence were revealed the new graces of Dionysos with the dithyramb that winneth the ox[2]?
10717	Whether when thou broughtest forth to the light Dionysos of the flowing hair, who sitteth beside Demeter to whom the cymbals clang?
10717	Who made new means of guidance to the harness of horses, or on the shrines of gods set the twin images of the king of birds[ 3]?
10717	Yet for the beast whose name is of gain[10] what great thing is gained thereby?
10717	or when out of the noise of the strong battle- cry thou sentest Adrastos home to horse- breeding Argos, of his countless company forlorn?
10717	what shall make an end of woes?
41935	Can you see aught ahead?
41935	Could you not take him to the palace, my lord?
41935	Friends,he said in a low, rapid whisper,"tell me, are ye purposing to starve in the midst of plenty?
41935	Hearken,he said uneasily,"do you hear anything, friends?"
41935	How, Lord Telemachus?
41935	If Noman harms thee, then how should we aid thee, brother? 41935 Merchants, are you?
41935	My boy that I suckled, why hast thou come into Hades not yet being dead, for I see that the flesh is still warm upon thee for which I drank to Zeus?
41935	Of what profit is it to look to the past, Phocion?
41935	Should we not rather trust the king even unto this last thing? 41935 To Ithaca?"
41935	What ails you, brother, that you call us from sleep in the night?
41935	What sound did you hear?
41935	What, then, about this lord of yours?
41935	Whither away, whither away, whither away? 41935 Whither away?
41935	Who are you, strangers?
41935	Why hast thou come here, O wise one, leaving the happy daylight for this cheerless shore? 41935 Wife of mine,"he thought,"shall I ever lie beside you more?
41935	Am I less beautiful than Penelope, or less kind?"
41935	And whence come you along the paths of the sea?"
41935	And who may you be, and what do you in Ithaca?"
41935	And will he ever come back to sit in his own chair and rule?"
41935	Are your lips another''s now?
41935	Are your thoughts to mewards as mine to you?
41935	But now, tell me, where is your ship?"
41935	But of what kind?
41935	But what of Ulysses as a Sybarite?
41935	Could he not have left me any time these nine long years of love?
41935	Did he not make us promise?
41935	Dost mind the soft kids on Circe''s island?
41935	Friends, shall we die thus?
41935	Had he at last broken away from the loving arms of Circe for this horror?
41935	Have we ever found him wanting yet?
41935	How can one judge the man of 3000 years ago by the standards of to- day?
41935	How he heard the Sirens sing, seen the swaying arms of the foul Scylla, and dwelt in love and slumber with Calypso?
41935	How will you answer, my heart''s love?"
41935	I can not restrain them; I am young; and what is one against so many?
41935	I have loved you well and cherished you, and shall I love you less now?
41935	I put ye this question-- Would ye not rather swallow the cold salt water for a moment and so die, than die for days among the rocks?"
41935	If the old seer alone could tell him how to conquer the wrath of Poseidon and win to his wife''s arms once more, should he not go with a will?
41935	Is he not my kinsman indeed?
41935	Is it your will to go and leave the lady?"
41935	Is there silver in your bright hair now?
41935	Know you where we have landed?
41935	Knowest thou in this beyond- earth if the beloved Penelope still holds me in her heart?
41935	On what strange place have we chanced?"
41935	Pirates?
41935	Saw ye ever such fat oxen and cows as graze in the pastures above?"
41935	Should we need more aid than that?"
41935	What were pale ghosts to a warrior of Troyland and the vanquisher of Polyphemus?
41935	When we reach home again, can we not build a great temple to Helios, and fill it with rich gifts?
41935	Whither away from the high green field, and the happy blossoming shore?
41935	Who am I that I can combat the will of Zeus or the hardness of your heart?
41935	Would you be immortal?
41935	[ Illustration:"WHO AM I THAT I CAN COMBAT THE WILL OF ZEUS OR THE HARDNESS OF YOUR HEART?"
41935	or is she perhaps here with thee, lost to the sunlight?"
41935	she said, laughing lightly,"are you not going to join us in the fun?
41935	was it not all mist and dreams-- the long past?
12641	But all this glory and activity of our age; what are they owing to, but to freedom of thought?
12641	And you think that is no affair of yours?
12641	Are these not enough?
12641	But what directs its vascular threads?
12641	But what does the sunrise itself signify to us?
12641	Could Bill Sykes have done it?
12641	Do you think a vicious person eats less than an honest one?
12641	Do you think an old Roman would have liked such a piece of filigree work?
12641	Does your ordinary English householder know that every costly dinner he gives has destroyed forever as much money as it is worth?
12641	Have I not, even as it is, learned much by many of my errors?"
12641	Have we, indeed, desired the Desire of all nations?
12641	How far, then, have we got in our list of the merits of Greek art now?
12641	How many of them have taught it?
12641	How of the earth itself?
12641	If it be, do the public know it?
12641	If you take the wrong cup or the wrong berry, you will die before the day is over, but you will have acquired the dignity of a Free child?"
12641	Is there, indeed, no tongue, except the mute forked flash from its lips, in that running brook of horror on the ground?
12641	Jupiter pities him and says to her,"''Daughter mine, are you forsaking your own soldier, and do n''t you care for Achilles any more?
12641	Or, of modern handicraftsmen, do you think a burglar, or a brute, or a pickpocket could have carved it?
12641	Seek for it, in five fibres or in three?
12641	Seek for it, in serration, or in sweeping curves?
12641	Seek for it, in servile tendrils, or impetuous spray?
12641	Seek for it, in woolen wrinkles rough with stings, or in glossy surfaces, green with pure strength, and winterless delight?
12641	Shall I not know the world best by trying the wrong of it, and repenting?
12641	So we come back to the question,--if the face is to be like a man''s face, why is not the lion''s mane to be like a lion''s mane?
12641	That rivulet of smooth silver, how does it flow, think you?
12641	Then what are the merits of this Greek art, which make it so exemplary for you?
12641	What do we mean by talking of the faults of a picture, or the merits of a piece of stone?
12641	What do you think this helmet of lion''s hide is always given to Hercules for?
12641	What does all that mean?
12641	What does it matter how it is conveyed?
12641	What is this"primo mobile,"this transitional power, in which all things live, and move, and have their being?
12641	What made him take pleasure in the low color that is only like the brown of a dead leaf?
12641	What made them seek for it thus?
12641	What made them want that?
12641	What was this Nemean Lion, whose spoils were evermore to cover Hercules from the cold?
12641	Where do they get it from?
12641	Who has paid for their dinner and their pot?
12641	Whose cash is it then they are spending?
12641	Why do you suppose Milton calls him"sage"?
12641	Why that horror?
12641	Why, what is"employment"but the putting out of vital force instead of mechanical force?
12641	Will you not interfere with it now, when the infection that they venomous idol spreads is not merely death, but sin?
12641	Yet of the two, would we rather be watch- dog or fly?
12641	You think that puts the case too sharply?
12641	You would interfere with the idolatry then, straightway?
12641	a wayward youth might perhaps answer, incredulously,"no one ever gets wiser by doing wrong?
12641	and that every family ought to watch over and subdue its own living plague?
12641	and what real belief the Greek had in these creations of his own spirit, practical and helpful to him in the sorrow of earth?
12641	in the cold gray of dawn-- in the one white flower among the rocks-- in these-- and no more than these?
12641	or that Michael Angelo would have spent his time in twisting these stems of roses in and out?
12641	or that it is cheaper to keep a bad man drunk, than a good man sober?
12641	or the Dodger, dexterous with finger and tool?
12641	or what is motion?
2395	And whither shall we bear her? 2395 Chalciope,"she said,"I declare that I am your sister, indeed-- aye, and your daughter, too, for did you not care for me when I was an infant?
2395	Dear, dear,said Zeus,"what can be done to save the frogs?
2395	Demophoön, my son,she cried,"what would this stranger- woman do to you, bringing bitter grief to me that ever I let her take you in her arms?"
2395	For what has Heracles come to the country of the Amazons?
2395	Have I not performed two of the labors? 2395 How can I allow the cleaning of King Augeias''s stables to you when you bargained for a reward for doing it?"
2395	How is it with you, friend Admetus?
2395	How may I get to your house?
2395	How may I go there with you?
2395	How?
2395	Is it for the girdle given me by Ares, the god of war, that you have come, braving the Amazons, Heracles?
2395	Sister, sister, have you taken the eye?
2395	To what god is that sacrifice due?
2395	Well, mortal, what would you have from the Graiai?
2395	Who are you,he asked,"and from whence came the apple that you had them bring me?"
2395	Who are you?
2395	Who but Argo is the mother of us all? 2395 Who has slain my brothers?
2395	Who is he,she cried,"who has been given this mastery over me?"
2395	Who will show the way of escape to the others?
2395	Why art thou smitten with despair, thou who hast wrought so much and hast won so much? 2395 Why art thou so smitten with despair?"
2395	Why do you not come to the houses? 2395 Why do you stay away from the town, old mother?"
2395	Why have you come, and why do you sit here in such great trouble, youth?
2395	Why is the house of Admetus so hushed to- day?
2395	Wouldst thou cross and get thee to the city of Iolcus, Jason, where so many things await thee?
2395	Wouldst thou cross the Anaurus?
2395	Wouldst thou cross?
2395	And Jason?
2395	And one said to the other:"What land is this?
2395	And one voice said:"Why has Peleus striven so hard to raise a wall that his son shall fight hard to overthrow?"
2395	And the first robber said,"Who began that conflict, the frogs or the mice?"
2395	And then she said:"What is this strange sickle- sword that you wear?
2395	But why do I speak of other princes beside Celeus, our father?
2395	But will you swear that you will bring the magic treasures back to us when you have slain the Gorgon and have taken her head?"
2395	Could it be that Heracles had come amongst them?
2395	Did Nereus not say that a great labor awaited Heracles, and that in the doing of it he should work out the will of Zeus?
2395	Had her nurse heard her say something like this out of her dreams, she wondered?
2395	Have I not slain the lion of Nemea and the great water snake of Lerna?"
2395	Have you taken the tooth?"
2395	He sprang up, and he took the hands of Alcestis and he said,"You, then, will take my place?"
2395	Heracles slapped him on the leg and said:"What more of the heroic exploits of the mice?"
2395	How can I look upon a woman''s face and remind myself that I can not look upon Alcestis''s face ever again?"
2395	How could he, he thought, leave Hypsipyle and this land of Lemnos behind?
2395	It was then that Jason cried out:"Ah, when Pelias spoke of this quest to me, why did I not turn my head away and refuse to be drawn into it?
2395	O ye gods, have ye no pity for Danae, the mother of Perseus?"
2395	Pelias said:"If you have been able to come by those juices, how is it that you remain in woeful age and decrepitude?"
2395	She had no tears to shed then, and in a hard voice she asked,"Why did my son slay Plexippus and Toxeus, his uncles?"
2395	She said to them:"Where can I go, dear children?
2395	What can these men do against us who are winged and who can travel through the ways of the air?"
2395	What good will my life and my spirit be to me if they can not win this race for me?"
2395	What name have you?"
2395	What was their doom to be?
2395	Whither have we come?
2395	Who are you who speak of juices that can bring back one to the strength and glory of his youth?"
2395	Who has slain my brothers?"
2395	Who told you the way to our dwelling place?
2395	Why should I not strive with Death?
2395	Why should they not toil, they who were born for great labors and to face dangers that other men might not face?
2395	Will you not take her into your house while I am away on a journey?"
2395	Wilt thou come with me, Thetis?
2395	With a great fear at her heart she cried out:"Dearest, has any food passed your lips in all the time you have been in the Underworld?"
2395	Would Chalciope come to her and ask her, Medea, to help her sons?
2395	Would she, not finding an opening to fly through, turn back?
2395	he cried,"who speak of the garden watched over by the Daughters of the Evening Land?
38011	Seest thou them now?
38011	''Couldst not thou Trust me, who never loved as I love thee?
38011	And art thou too damned as I?
38011	And me a widow?
38011	And should the cold proud Lord I never loved, the murderer of my girl, Come''twixt my love and me?
38011	And this low voice, long silent, keeps it still The music of old time?
38011	As I named Her name in haste, she looked with half surprise, And thus she seemed to speak:"What?
38011	Break they then still, Those azure circles, on a golden shore?
38011	But I:"Oh, soul, What holdeth Life more precious than to know The Giver and to die?"
38011	But what cared I?
38011	Comest thou from earthly air, or whence?
38011	Didst hear him groan?
38011	Does my cheek Retain the round of youth and still defy The wear of immemorial centuries?
38011	Dost thou know Thou too, the fatal glances which beguiled Those strong rude chiefs of old?
38011	For I had found My love at last: what matter if it were A guilty love?
38011	For all the tales of the indignant gods, What were they but the priests''?
38011	For what is Sin itself, But Error when we miss the road which leads Up to the gate of heaven?
38011	Has Passion still no prisoners?
38011	Has not the gloom Of this dim land withdrawn from out mine eyes The glamour which once filled them?
38011	Have not strong Will And high Ambition rotted into Greed And Wrong, for any, as of old, and whelmed The struggling soul in ruin?
38011	Her sweet voice rang Clear as a bird''s:"Mortal, what fate hath brought Thee hither, uncleansed by death?
38011	How canst thou breathe Immortal air, being mortal?
38011	How should a virgin know Deceit, who never at the joyous shrine Of Cypris knelt, but ever lived apart, And so grew guilty?
38011	How should the gods Bear rule if I were happy?
38011	How to reach with halting words That infinite Perfection?
38011	I had not shrunk From blood, but this, the strong son of my youth-- How should I dare this thing?
38011	If all my life Of wedlock was but half a life, what fiend Came''twixt my love and me, but that fair face?
38011	Is there, then, any who holds my worship cold And lifeless?
38011	Or only phantoms, creatures of the brain, Born of the fears of men, the greed of priests, Useful to govern women?
38011	Or seek to engrave upon the treacherous thought The fair and fugitive fancies of a dream, Which vanish ere we fix them?
38011	Pine there now No lives which fierce Love, sinking into Lust, Has drowned at last in tears and blood-- plunged down To the lowest depths of Hell?
38011	Said I then young?
38011	Seeing me, he said:"What?
38011	Seest thou them, or am I shut From hope for ever, hungering, thirsting still, A madman and in Hell?"
38011	Shall I fear To tell of that great trial, when I strove And Phoebus conquered?
38011	Shall my soul Forget the agonized message which he sent, Bidding me come?
38011	She was we d; And was not I her mother?
38011	Sirs, have you seen the god?''
38011	That poor wretch who thought I injured her, stealing the foolish heart Which she prized but I could not, what knew she Of that I suffered?
38011	They shall live again On earth, as thou shalt, as thou livest now The Life of Death-- for what is Death but Life Suspended as in sleep?
38011	Was it a sigh, A blush, a momentary glance, which brought Assurance of my triumph?
38011	Was it just In her, my mistress, who had had my youth, To wreak such vengeance on me?
38011	Was it love That drew me then to Paris?
38011	Was it not better thus to cease and die Together in one blest moment, mid the flush And ecstasy of worship, and to know Ourselves the victims?
38011	Were there any gods?
38011	What Love is left for such?
38011	What fatal charm is this which Até gives To one poor foolish face?
38011	What if they knew No childish loving hands, or worse than all, Had borne them sullen to a sire unloved, And left them without pain?
38011	What if we be the cause of ignorance?
38011	What is it To have borne the weight of offspring''neath the zone, If Love be not their sire; or live long years Of commerce, not of love?
38011	What left his children orphans, but that face?
38011	What need Of words to tell of things unreached by words?
38011	What need to tell the tale?
38011	What need to tell them?
38011	What need was there of magical arts to draw The love that never wavered?
38011	What power Has brought thee hither?
38011	What then in the near future?
38011	What, living still?
38011	Whence art thou?
38011	Why should I seek to clothe myself, and hide The treasure of my Beauty?
38011	Why should I stain my soul For such as those-- dogs that would fawn and lick The hand that fed them, but, if food should fail, Would turn and rend me?
38011	that art so fair, Were it not haply better to deface Thy fatal loveliness, and leave thee bare Of all thy baleful power?
400	A bit of sea- grass on the sand, Dropped from a mermaid''s hair-- Ah, had she come to kiss his name And leave a token there?
400	Ah, Aphrodite, was it not from thee My summons came across the endless spaces?
400	All of his vows were sweet to hear, Sweet was his kiss to take; Why was her breast so quick to fear, Why was her heart, to break?
400	And now, what woman''s eyes would smile on me?
400	Are the songs that soothed your fears Vanished like a vanished flame, Save the line where shines your name Starlike down the graying years?
400	Coney Island Why did you bring me here?
400	Did the warmth of all the sun Thro''your little body run When she kissed your hands and feet?
400	Did they weep or did they smile When she crooned to still your cries, She, a muse in human guise, Who forsook her lyre awhile?
400	Did you feel her wild heart beat?
400	Did your fingers, babywise, Touch her face and touch her hair, Did you think your mother fair, Could you bear her burning eyes?
400	Have I not made the world to weep enough?
400	Have they heard?
400	He went as fast as I could run; I wonder how he crossed the sky?
400	How shall I sing of sunlight Who never saw the sun?
400	I can not see-- Is every one so lonely when he dies?
400	I still am beautiful, and yet what child Would think of me as some high, heaven- sent thing, An angel, clad in gold and miniver?
400	II Where is the silver in the rain, Where is the music in the sea, Where is the bird that sang all day To break my heart with melody?
400	IV What am I that he should love me, He who stands so far above me, What am I?
400	In carven coffers hidden in the dark Have you not laid a sapphire lit with flame And amethysts set round with deep- wrought gold, Perhaps a ruby?
400	K. Are we not past the caring for their eyes And nearer to the heaven than to earth?
400	K. Are you afraid, Who were so dauntless till the walls gave way?
400	K. May they not see us?
400	K. Shall I not see them now?
400	K. Why came we here in all the noon- day light With only darting swallows over us To make a speck of darkness on the sun?
400	L. But you have been an enemy, my lord, With walls between us and with moss- grown moats, Now on a sudden must I kiss your mouth?
400	L. How could I show you in one day, my lord, My castle and my treasures and my tower?
400	My eyes, my mouth, My hair that loved the wind, were they not worth The breath of love upon them?
400	My heart that beats too fast will rest too soon; I shall not know if it be night or noon,-- Yet shall I struggle in the dark for breath?
400	O girl whose lips Erato stooped to kiss, Do you go sorrowing because of this In fields where poets sing forevermore?
400	Or would his heart rejoice and overflow, As happy brooks that break their icy rim When April''s horns along the hillsides blow?
400	Or would it still remember, tho''it spanned A thousand heavens, while the planets fanned The vacant ether with their voices deep?
400	Ornella, are you there?
400	Rispetto Was that his step that sounded on the stair?
400	Sappho, tell me this, Was I not sometimes fair?
400	Shall I not see all these and all your treasures?
400	The Rose and the Bee If I were a bee and you were a rose, Would you let me in when the gray wind blows?
400	The Wind A wind is blowing over my soul, I hear it cry the whole night thro''-- Is there no peace for me on earth Except with you?
400	The room is filled with lights-- with waving lights-- Who are the men and women''round the bed?
400	The sun''s gone in, the sparkle''s dead, There falls a dash of rain, But who would care when such an air Comes blowing up the Seine?
400	There was no evil hidden in my life, And yet, and yet, I would not have them know-- Am I not floating in a mist of light?
400	To- day, to- night?
400	Was it for love of lost delight Love looked back as he took his flight?
400	Was it not lonely when across the floor No step was heard, no sudden song that bore My whole heart upward with a joyous pain?
400	Was that his knock I heard upon the door?
400	We weep before the Blessed Mother''s shrine, To think upon her sorrows, but her joys What nun could ever know a tithing of?
400	Were not the pictures and the volumes fain To have me with them always as before?
400	What care have I To please Apollo since Love hearkens not?
400	What have I said, Ornella?
400	What if I lost the power to lie, And he should only hear his name In one low, broken cry?
400	What if my voice should let him know The mocking words were all a sham, And lips that laugh could tremble so?
400	What if, to- night, I should revisit them?
400	What was I saying?
400	When the dusk was wet with dew, Cleis, did the muses nine Listen in a silent line While your mother sang to you?
400	Why have the high gods made me wreak their wrath-- Forever since my maidenhood to sow Sorrow and blood about me?
400	Why should I tarry?
400	Why was the man so glad to woo?
400	Will no one fight the Terror for my sake, The heavy darkness that no dawn will break?
400	Will you not bring me to your oratory Where prayers arose like little birds set free Still upward, upward without sound of flight?
400	Would you hold your petals wide apart, Would you let me in to find your heart, If you were a rose?
400	Youth and the Pilgrim Gray pilgrim, you have journeyed far, I pray you tell to me Is there a land where Love is not, By shore of any sea?
11582	And do you still think that you can spin and weave as well as I?
11582	And who are you, young man?
11582	Athena, the queen of the air? 11582 But I have no ship, and how shall I go?"
11582	But what shall I do?
11582	But who is the Pythia that you spoke about?
11582	But wo n''t you give us the start of you a little?
11582	But you will at least take fifty young men, your companions, with you?
11582	Can no one kill this beast?
11582	Did he not tell you that it fits all guests?
11582	Has anything happened to Coronis? 11582 Has the king a son?"
11582	Have you a pine tree bent down to the ground and ready for me?
11582	Have you dropped them, sister? 11582 How can you go to Athens in these lawless times?"
11582	How could she teach me? 11582 Is it true,"said Theseus,"that you have lured hundreds of travelers into your den only to rob them?
11582	Is there anything that you wish?
11582	Is this the kind of bed on which you have your guests lie down?
11582	Is this your wonderful bed?
11582	My father?
11582	O cowardly and shameless men,answered King Minos,"why do you ask this foolish question, since you can but know the cause of my wrath?
11582	O mighty king,they said,"what have we done that you should wish thus to destroy us from the earth?"
11582	Oh, how can I live,she cried,"now that I must never again use loom or spindle or distaff?"
11582	Say you that I am the hope of Athens?
11582	Shall I go north, or south, or east, or west?
11582	Shall I kill him?
11582	Shall this upstart cheat us out of our heritage?
11582	Then how can I do otherwise than go?
11582	We know a secret which even the Great Folk who live on the mountain top can never learn; do n''t we, sisters?
11582	What did he mean?
11582	What is a girl good for?
11582	What is it called?
11582	What is the matter?
11582	What is the meaning of all this?
11582	What is the name of this town?
11582	What kind of entertainment have you?
11582	What kind of presents do you want?
11582	What must I do?
11582	What right has a Cretan to demand tribute in Athens? 11582 What shall we call our city?"
11582	What shall we give to this child?
11582	What''s this?
11582	What? 11582 Where is Cercyon, the wrestler?"
11582	Where is the center of the world?
11582	Where is the king?
11582	Where is the tooth? 11582 Where is this King Cecrops?"
11582	Which is the most perilous way?
11582	Which of these mighty ones shall we elect to be the protector and patron of our city?
11582	Which shall we choose?
11582	Who asked where is the center of the world?
11582	Who could it have been?
11582	Who has done all this?
11582	Who is my father, and why are you always watching and waiting and wishing that he would come? 11582 Who is this who comes so willingly?"
11582	Who is your master, fair maiden, that I should be afraid of him?
11582	Who says that Atalanta shall not go to the hunt? 11582 Who taught you to spin and weave so well?"
11582	Why did Jupiter give them to me if I should never use them, nor so much as look at them?
11582	Why do n''t you ask for Medusa''s head, for example?
11582	Why do n''t you ask for something worth the having?
11582	Why do they call him the Stretcher? 11582 Why shall I do that?"
11582	Why should I care for what Athena told me?
11582	Why should I flee?
11582	Will you swear that what you tell me is true?
11582	Would n''t you like to put away your arrows and your spear, and go and play with them?
11582	Yes, girl- faced stranger,said another,"what do you want here?"
11582	You have done so many wonderful things,said the king to Daedalus,"can you not do something to rid the land of this Minotaur?"
11582	Admetus went away feeling very sad; for who had ever heard of harnessing a lion and a wild boar together in a chariot?
11582	And she answered:"My child, do you see the great flat stone which lies there, half buried in the ground, and covered with moss and trailing ivy?
11582	And she kept on, weeping and weeping and weeping, and saying,"How can I live?"
11582	And what is that iron bed of his?"
11582	And yet what could he mean by the bones of our mother?"
11582	But tell us now, what shall be the fate of the seven youths and the seven maidens?"
11582	But what of that?
11582	But why do you come?"
11582	But why do you wish me to lift it?"
11582	Can she spin such skeins of yarn as these?
11582	Can she weave goods like mine?
11582	Could a mere girl outrun such fine fellows as they?
11582	Do you agree to this?"
11582	Do you still mean to say that I have not taught you how to spin and weave?"
11582	Do you think you can lift it?"
11582	Does Father Peneus turn you into a tree to keep you from me?"
11582	For how should he ever make good his promise and do the king''s bidding?
11582	For who among us knows what wealth is or what wisdom is?
11582	Have you lost them?"
11582	How now was he to build a city, with no one to help him?
11582	How was it that Alcestis had been given back to life?
11582	Into this house the seven youths and the seven maidens shall be thrust, and they shall be left there--""To perish with hunger?"
11582	Is it true that it is your wo nt to fasten them in this bed, and then chop off their legs or stretch them out until they fit the iron frame?
11582	Is there anything I can do for you?"
11582	So he turned to her, and said:"Am I not right, Medea, in bidding this young hero welcome?"
11582	So, when she could think of no other way to get rid of them, Atalanta called them together and said:"You want to marry me, do you?
11582	Surely it was not his shepherd?
11582	Tell me, is this true?"
11582	Then Theseus smiled, and said:"Is your turtle hungry to- day?
11582	Was it possible that a little bear could be changed into a pretty babe with fat white hands and with a beautiful gold chain around its neck?
11582	What does he want here?"
11582	What is the tribute which you require?"
11582	What more could he want?
11582	What shall I give you to reward you?"
11582	What was this Medusa''s head which he had so rashly promised to bring?
11582	Where are the Maidens who keep the golden apples of the Western Land?
11582	Where is he?"
11582	Where is the eye?"
11582	Which shall we choose?"
11582	Which way shall I go to find them?"
11582	Who is our mother, if it is not the Earth, from whom all living things have sprung?
11582	Would not each of them bring him a present to be given to her father?
11582	[ Illustration:"OUT OF THE YAWNING CREVICE THERE SPRANG A WONDERFUL CREATURE"]"What is his name?"
11582	and do you want me to feed him?"
11582	and what is this tribute of which he speaks?"
11582	asked Theseus--"to go by ship or to make the journey on foot round the great bend of land?"
11582	he cried,"is this the way in which the river saves you?
11582	the Theseus who has rid the world of the mountain robbers, and of Cercyon the wrestler, and of Procrustes, the pitiless Stretcher?"
11582	who was that sitting on the hilltop, with the sheep around him listening to his music?
32326	''And who are you?''
32326	''And who is Sinis, and why does he bend pine trees?''
32326	''But who was to be sacrificed?
32326	''But, my son, who shall defend me, who shall guide me, when I have lost thee, the light of mine eyes, and the strength of my arm?''
32326	''Can not you cross, mother?''
32326	''Did you find him asleep?''
32326	''Did you meet or hear of the man who killed the Maceman and slew the Pine- Bender, and kicked Sciron into the sea?''
32326	''Do you dread the Pine- Bender?''
32326	''Even so much?''
32326	''How can any man bring out that bedstead?''
32326	''Is it a god?''
32326	''Is it even so?''
32326	''Is it so?''
32326	''Is not that the Ship of Death, and must we not cast lots for the tribute to King Minos?''
32326	''Is the king weeping alone, while the fathers and mothers of my companions have dry eyes?''
32326	''Look at yourself in your shining shield: can you see yourself?''
32326	''My lord,''said he,''wherefore come you with the Fourteen?
32326	''Shall I fear a lame man?''
32326	''So shall you carry the fleece to Iolcos, far away, but what is it to me where you go when you have gone from here?
32326	''Tell me pray,''said Ulysses,''what land is this, and what men dwell here?''
32326	''Then you will try a fall with me?
32326	''Unhappy that you are,''cried Theoclymenus,''what is coming upon you?
32326	''Was it fairly done?''
32326	''We are friends?''
32326	''What is your name?''
32326	''What news, thou beggar man?''
32326	''What shall be done, oh king,''she cried,''to the man who speaks words of love dishonourable to the Queen of Argos?''
32326	''Where am I?''
32326	''Where are you, Hesperia, where are you hiding?''
32326	''Where is our eye?
32326	''Where is your own country?''
32326	''Wherefore?''
32326	''Whither art thou going, unhappy one,''said the youth,''thou that knowest not the land?
32326	''Who are you, maiden?
32326	''Who?
32326	''Whose side would you two take,''he asked,''if Ulysses came home?
32326	''Why be so fierce?''
32326	''Why do you raise a glad cry, my children?''
32326	''Why do you wake us out of our sleep?''
32326	''Why hast thou slain Deiphobus and robbed me of my revenge?''
32326	''Why have you brought a great shield, Hermes?''
32326	''Why make so much trouble about one girl?
32326	''Why not?''
32326	''Will nobody go as a spy among the Trojans?''
32326	''You guessed the token?''
32326	''You never helped me in my dangers on the sea,''said Ulysses,''and now do you make mock of me, or is this really mine own country?''
32326	''You swore to give me a gift,''said Ulysses,''and will you keep your oath?''
32326	''You walked from Troezene?''
32326	But Hector said,''Have ye not had your fill of being shut up behind walls?
32326	But Ulysses drew his sword, and Circe, with a great cry, fell at his feet, saying,''Who art thou on whom the cup has no power?
32326	But a mortal man we have never seen, and wherefore have the gods sent you hither?''
32326	But how was he to find out whether he should have children or not?
32326	But she kept hoping that Ulysses was still alive, and would return, though, if he did, how was he to turn so many strong young men out of his house?
32326	But will you not abide with us awhile, and be our guests?''
32326	But, tell me, do the Trojans keep good watch, and where is Hector with his horses?''
32326	But, when he came to himself, he sighed, and said:''How shall we meet the feud of all the kin of the slain men in Ithaca and the other islands?''
32326	Calypso said to him:''So it is indeed thy wish to get thee home to thine own dear country even in this hour?
32326	Can they be fairies of the hill tops and the rivers, and the water meadows?''
32326	Can you resist King Minos?''
32326	Did I not slay Sinis and Sciron, Cercyon and Procrustes, and Periphetes?
32326	Do they practise wrestling at Troezene?''
32326	From your legs and shoulders, and the iron club that you carry, methinks you are that stranger?''
32326	Have_ you_ got it?''
32326	How hast thou borne to be thus beaten and disgraced, and to come within the walls of Troy?
32326	Is there bad news from home that your father is dead, or mine; or are you sorry that the Greeks are getting what they deserve for their folly?''
32326	Know you to what end they are sailing?''
32326	On the threshold he sat down, like a beggar, and Polydectes saw him and cried to his servants,''Bring in that man; is it not the day of my feast?
32326	She alone of the three Gorgons was mortal, and could be slain, but who could slay her?
32326	Soon they saw the light shining up from the opening in the roof of the hall; and the wife of Dictys came running out, crying:''Good sport?''
32326	The dream was in the shape of a girl who was a friend of Nausicaa, and it said:''Nausicaa, how has your mother such a careless daughter?
32326	Then Achilles rose again, and cried:''What coward has smitten me with a secret arrow from afar?
32326	Then Calchas----''here he stopped, saying:''But why tell a long tale?
32326	Then Oenone answered scornfully:''Why have you come here to me?
32326	Then Ulysses thought that his heart would break, for how should he, a living man, go down to the awful dwellings of the dead?
32326	Then his men said to each other,''What treasure is it that he keeps in the leather bag, a present from King Aeolus?
32326	This man has slain many of my sons, and if he slays thee whom have I to help me in my old age?''
32326	Thou hast not the strength to fight the unconquerable son of Peleus, for if Hector could not slay him, what chance hast thou?
32326	Thus she spake, and called to her maidens of the fair tresses:''Halt, my maidens, whither flee ye at the sight of a man?
32326	We may ask, Why did Ulysses pass through the narrows between these two rocks?
32326	What cruel men have bound you?''
32326	What do you here?
32326	What want you?''
32326	When Perseus heard that word, he asked,''Where is King Polydectes?''
32326	When they were alone he said to Danae:''Who is the father of this child?''
32326	Where is Diomede, where is Achilles, where is Aias, that, men say, are your bravest?
32326	Where is your ship?''
32326	Will none of them stand before my spear?''
32326	Would you fight for him or for the wooers?''
32326	Ye surely do not take him for an enemy?
32326	Yet, tell me, how does Minos treat the captives from Athens, kindly or unkindly?''
32326	You will come thither now and again, Hesperia?
32326	answered the nymphs,''how shall you slay her, even if we knew the way to that island, which we know not?''
32326	have we not here among us many Trojan prisoners, waiting till their friends pay their ransom in cattle and gold and bronze and iron?
32326	he said to himself;''is this a country of fierce and savage men?
32326	how shalt thou free thy friends from so great an enchantress?''
32326	said Theseus,''and is it not easy, even if he be so terrible a fighter, for me to pass him in the darkness, for I walk by night?''
32326	said Ulysses,''did I not make it with my own hands, with a standing tree for the bedpost?
32326	why did he not steer on the outer side of one or the other?
32326	Ã � geus determined to go to Delphi to ask his question: would he have sons to come after him?
32242	And can I assist your Majesty in obtaining it?
32242	And can not you rest the sky upon a mountain?
32242	And do you know,asked the damsel who had first spoken,"that a terrible dragon, with a hundred heads, keeps watch under the golden apple- tree?"
32242	And how big was the box?
32242	And how broad, I wonder, were the shoulders of Hercules?
32242	And how happens that? 32242 And how long a time,"asked the hero,"will it take you to get the golden apples?"
32242	And pray what would satisfy you?
32242	And was she not his sister?
32242	And what has become of the pitcher now?
32242	And what in the world can be inside of it?
32242	And what is there in this magnificent golden rose to make you cry?
32242	And what of it?
32242	And what say you, venerable sir?
32242	And what would become of Ben and Bruin?
32242	And where did it come from?
32242	And why not?
32242	And will you never regret the possession of it?
32242	And will you stay with us,asked Epimetheus,"forever and ever?"
32242	And would Tanglewood turn to smoke, as well as we?
32242	And, besides, what would my dear mother do, if her beloved son were turned into a stone?
32242	And, pray, who may the Old One be?
32242	But what must I do,asked Perseus,"when we meet them?"
32242	But where can the monster be?
32242	But who gave it to you?
32242	But, can you show me the way to the garden of the Hesperides?
32242	But,said Perseus,"why should I waste my time with these Three Gray Women?
32242	Ca n''t I see into a thick bush as easily as yourself? 32242 Can you believe,"asked Eustace,"that there was once a winged horse?"
32242	Can you tell me, pretty maidens,asked the stranger,"whether this is the right way to the garden of the Hesperides?"
32242	Cousin Eustace,said Sweet Fern,"did the box hold all the trouble that has ever come into the world?"
32242	Did you ever hear the like?
32242	Do n''t you think that I succeeded pretty well in catching that wonderful pony?
32242	Do you call that a wonderful exploit?
32242	Do you not believe,said he, looking at the damsels with a smile,"that such a blow would have crushed one of the dragon''s hundred heads?"
32242	Do you think that I was there, to measure him with a yard- stick? 32242 Dost thou bleed, my immortal horse?"
32242	Have we not an author for our next neighbor?
32242	Have you brought me the head of Medusa with the snaky locks? 32242 Have you performed your promise?"
32242	How could it fail?
32242	How, then, can I tell you what is inside?
32242	Is the sky very heavy?
32242	Is there something alive in the box? 32242 Just take the sky upon your head one instant, will you?
32242	My dear Epimetheus,cried Pandora,"have you heard this little voice?"
32242	O Primrose and Periwinkle, do you hear what he says?
32242	Oh, what shall we do, sisters? 32242 Pandora, what are you thinking of?"
32242	Perseus,said the voice,"why are you sad?"
32242	Pray what is the matter with you, this bright morning?
32242	Pray, my good host, whence did you gather them?
32242	Pray, my young friend,said he, as they grew familiar together,"what may I call your name?"
32242	Pray, what do you want with me?
32242	Pray, who are you, beautiful creature?
32242	Quicksilver? 32242 Shall I lift the lid again?"
32242	Shall we not meet her soon?
32242	So you have got the golden apples?
32242	Tell me,cried he, before the Old One was well awake,"which is the way to the garden of the Hesperides?"
32242	The Golden Touch,asked the stranger,"or your own little Marygold, warm, soft, and loving as she was an hour ago?"
32242	The Golden Touch,continued the stranger,"or a crust of bread?"
32242	Then you are not satisfied?
32242	Was it the girdle of Venus,inquired the prettiest of the damsels,"which makes women beautiful?"
32242	Well, and what of that?
32242	Well, friend Midas,said the stranger,"pray how do you succeed with the Golden Touch?"
32242	What can it be?
32242	What can that be?
32242	What could induce me?
32242	What do you want there?
32242	What in the world do you want here? 32242 What is the matter, father?"
32242	What sort of a staff had he?
32242	What will Epimetheus say? 32242 Whence can the box have come?"
32242	Where are you, Perseus?
32242	Where is she?
32242	Where?
32242	Which shall I strike at?
32242	Who are ye, wonder- working strangers?
32242	Who are you, down at my feet there? 32242 Who are you, inside of this naughty box?"
32242	Who are you?
32242	Whose garment is this,inquired Perseus,"that keeps rustling close beside me in the breeze?"
32242	Why do you squeeze me so hard? 32242 Will you be kind enough to tell me whether the fountain has any name?"
32242	You silly children, what do you want of more snow?
32242	Your sister?
32242	Alas, what had he done?
32242	And almost the first question which she put to him, after crossing the threshold, was this,--"Epimetheus, what have you in that box?"
32242	And how can I possibly tie it up again?"
32242	And how long was his little finger?"
32242	And now, my little auditors, shall I tell you something that will make you open your eyes very wide?
32242	And pray, adventurous traveler, what do you want there?"
32242	And this, then, is Pirene?
32242	And was Cousin Eustace with the party?
32242	And what could that favor be, unless to multiply his heaps of treasure?
32242	And what else did Bellerophon behold there?
32242	And what was to be done?
32242	And whence do you come, in that little cup?"
32242	And who are you?"
32242	And your companion there?
32242	And, as your next effort, what if you should try your hand on some one of the legends of Apollo?"
32242	And, on that island, what do you think he saw?
32242	And, truly, my dear little folks, did you ever hear of such a pitiable case in all your lives?
32242	Are there no better walkers than yourself in the island of Seriphus?"
32242	But are you quite sure that this will satisfy you?"
32242	But was it really and truly an old man?
32242	But, in the first place, do any of you know what a Gorgon is?"
32242	But, pray, have you lost a horse?
32242	Can not I carry the golden apples to the king, your cousin, much quicker than you could?
32242	Could he drag the plow so well, think you?
32242	Dear Bellerophon, do you not see that it is no bird?
32242	Do n''t you pity me, Primrose?"
32242	Do n''t you see me?"
32242	Do n''t you think her the exact picture of yourself?
32242	Do you know whether the winged horse Pegasus still haunts the Fountain of Pirene, as he used to do in your forefathers''days?"
32242	Do you perceive no nice workmanship in that?
32242	Do you think that you should be less curious than Pandora?
32242	Do you think you could tell us another as good?"
32242	Do you, then, love this king, your cousin, so very much?"
32242	Has he as strange a one?"
32242	Have I not faithfully kept my promise with you?
32242	Have you burnt your mouth?"
32242	Have you never made the sunshine dance into dark corners, by reflecting it from a bit of looking- glass?
32242	Have you not everything that your heart desired?"
32242	How could a helmet make him invisible, unless it were big enough for him to hide under it?
32242	How many days, think you, would he survive a continuance of this rich fare?
32242	How shall I make him believe that I have not looked into the box?"
32242	If any such misfortune were to happen, how could he ever get rid of the sky?
32242	If you were left alone with the box, might you not feel a little tempted to lift the lid?
32242	In those days, spectacles for common people had not been invented, but were already worn by kings; else, how could Midas have had any?
32242	Of that you may be certain; else how could the book go on a step farther?
32242	Of what use would wings be to a horse?
32242	On which side of us does it lie?
32242	Or could it be the beating of her heart?
32242	Or was it merely the singing in Pandora''s ears?
32242	Pray, why do you live in such a bad neighborhood?"
32242	Quicksilver?"
32242	So you have made a discovery, since yesterday?"
32242	Tell me, now, do you sincerely desire to rid yourself of this Golden Touch?"
32242	The ancient poets remodeled them at pleasure, and held them plastic in their hands; and why should they not be plastic in my hands as well?"
32242	What can have been the matter with them?"
32242	What could it be, indeed?
32242	What do you think has happened?
32242	What harm can there be in opening the box?
32242	What if you should take my burden on your shoulders, while I do your errand for you?"
32242	What in the world could we do without her?
32242	What mortal, even if he possessed a hundred lives, could hope to escape the fangs of such a monster?
32242	What say you, Sweet Fern, Dandelion, Clover, Periwinkle?
32242	What sort of a contrivance may that be, I wonder?
32242	Which of the three is Medusa?"
32242	Which of these two things do you think is really worth the most,--the gift of the Golden Touch, or one cup of clear cold water?"
32242	Why, friend, are you in your senses?
32242	Why, what could have become of the child?
32242	Would any of you, after hearing this story, be so foolish as to desire the faculty of changing things to gold?"
32242	Would he be less so by dinner time?
32242	Would it not be better to set out at once in search of the terrible Gorgons?"
32242	Yet, what other loaf could it possibly be?
32242	Your mother, beholding you safe and sound, will shed tears of joy; and what can she do more, should you win ever so great a victory?
32242	[ Illustration: BELLEROPHON AT THE FOVNTAIN]"And have you never seen him, my fair maiden?"
32242	[ Illustration] TANGLEWOOD PLAY- ROOM[ Illustration] AFTER THE STORY"Primrose,"asked Eustace, pinching her ear,"how do you like my little Pandora?
32242	[ Illustration] TANGLEWOOD PORCH[ Illustration] AFTER THE STORY"Was not that a very fine story?"
32242	[ Illustration] THE HILL- SIDE[ Illustration] AFTER THE STORY"How much did the pitcher hold?"
32242	[ Illustration] THE THREE GOLDEN APPLES[ Illustration] Did you ever hear of the golden apples, that grew in the garden of the Hesperides?
32242	cried Perseus, to whom this seemed only a new difficulty in the path of his adventure;"pray who may the Three Gray Women be?
32242	cried little Marygold, who was a very affectionate child,"pray what is the matter?
32242	cried these kind- hearted old people,"what has become of our poor neighbors?"
32242	must you go so soon?"
32242	shouted Hercules, very wrathfully,"do you intend to make me bear this burden forever?"
32242	sisters, what Nymphs does he mean?"
32242	what is the young man talking about?"
32242	what shall we do?
32242	why did n''t we go without our supper?"
32242	why have you opened this wicked box?"
40476	A man can die but once, and how better than in trying to save his fellows?
40476	Ah, father, thinkest thou that aught could be more bitter than to sit in the seat of kings whilst thou wanderest a beggar on the face of the earth? 40476 Ah, my friend, how can I thank thee?
40476	Ah, sire,they cried,"how can we tell thee the evil tidings?
40476	Alcestis, Alcestis, where art thou? 40476 Am I a goddess,"she asked,"or is this to be dead?
40476	And thy vow,she asked--"hast thou found release from it?"
40476	And thy vow?
40476	And whence came the apples?
40476	And who gave me to thee to slay on the barren mountain- side?
40476	And who has lifted the veil from thine eyes, my son?
40476	And, knowing this, thou didst stake thy life on my love?
40476	Are not midnight and noonday fair to thine eyes?
40476	Art thou close at hand?
40476	Art thou content to come home with me, my child,she asked,"or has the glamour of the world ensnared thee?"
40476	Art thou she who calls me?
40476	Because thou hast trespassed unlawfully on my domain, dost thou think I will grant thee thy boon?
40476	But if the queen, thy wife, may return to the earth in the spring- time, may not Eurydice, too, come back at thy command?
40476	But if those who venture too far never return, how shall I bear back the essence of undying beauty in the casket?
40476	By what right,asked Toxeus,"shall one bear off the trophy of a hunt in which each one of us has played his part?"
40476	Can a snail outstrip a deer?
40476	Can it be-- can it really be my son?
40476	Child of Earth, what dost thou here?
40476	Did the winning of the bull bring sorrow either to thee or to me?
40476	Dost thou accept the condition, then?
40476	Dost thou love this maiden with all thy heart and soul, Admetus?
40476	Dost thou think me so faithless, OEnone?
40476	Farewell, OEnone? 40476 Farewell?"
40476	Good mother,she said,"how many years didst thou say we two have lived in this wave- washed tower?"
40476	Hast thou swept my garner, Psyche, and sorted the grain each after its kind?
40476	Have I been deceived? 40476 Have I not told thee,"he said impatiently,"Narcissus?"
40476	Have I warmed the blood back to thy heart, fair maid?
40476	How came she to die?
40476	How camest thou to make such a vow?
40476	How long will it be, my father,she asked,"ere we are troubled no more with strangers in our halls?"
40476	How may that be?
40476	I know it,cried Admetus;"but why must I die before my time?
40476	Is she a stranger, or one of the family?
40476	Is there no shorter way I can go and reach her quickly?
40476	Is thine own sire dead, then?
40476	It is no mockery, as who should know better than I who won her?
40476	Left undone?
40476	Master,cried Admetus,"what meanest thou?"
40476	Mine evil fate, sisters? 40476 Mine own lord,"she said,"what can there be that I would not gladly do for thee?"
40476	Must I heal thee for the sake of Helen?
40476	Must I starve, then, because a strange girl is dead?
40476	My child, why wouldst thou go when thou knowest that the world can only bring thee sorrow? 40476 My father,"he cried,"look round upon the hills; hast thou ever seen them so fair as they have been this day?"
40476	My lord,she said,"will a young lion step into the cage of his own free will, think you?"
40476	My son,she cried--"where is my son?"
40476	O Paris, what is power without wisdom? 40476 O beardless innocent,"he said,"who gave thee power over life and death?
40476	O god of Light, is there nothing that will touch their hearts? 40476 O kind little people,"she cried,"how can I thank you?"
40476	O lady goddesses,he asked,"to which of you shall I give it?"
40476	O master, do I not see before me the lion lying tamely by the sheep and the wolf by the side of the lamb? 40476 O mightiest of birds, how can I thank thee?"
40476	O most wonderful,he whispered,"who art thou?"
40476	OEdipus, OEdipus, why dost thou tarry?
40476	Oh, Orpheus, what have I done? 40476 Oh, overbold and rash,"they cried,"thinkest thou to succeed where so many have failed?"
40476	One of thy children, can it be, or thy father?
40476	Power and wisdom, Paris? 40476 Psyche, Psyche,"she heard,"why wilt thou pollute my stones with blood?
40476	Psyche, what doest thou here? 40476 Seest thou not the fire still red from the burning of the sacrifice?
40476	Shall I sing thee a song, Eurydice-- the song thou hast sown in my heart?
40476	Stranger,they said,"who art thou to throw away thy life thus heedlessly?
40476	Surely, my child,he said,"among all these princes there is one whom thou couldst love?"
40476	Tell me,he cried,"who art thou and why dost thou call me?"
40476	The Fates? 40476 Then that was the one thing better than speed in the race?"
40476	Then why doth he hide his face? 40476 Think you that gold can pay for a living soul?"
40476	Thou art not angry, then?
40476	Thou wilt let me speak my love? 40476 Was there none left,"he asked,"who saw the deed and lived to tell the tale?"
40476	What ails thee, Hero? 40476 What didst thou say, father?"
40476	What dost thou here, Orpheus?
40476	What else can I do, master?
40476	What hast thou come for now, thou sprite?
40476	What have I done that I should be tortured on my bridal night?
40476	What is this famous riddle that none can solve?
40476	What is this strange thing?
40476	What meanest thou, sire?
40476	What meanest thou?
40476	What meanest thou?
40476	What meanest thou?
40476	What sayest thou now, thou whelp? 40476 What sayest thou to the words of the oracle that doomed her to we d a monster?
40476	What sayest thou, bearer of ill news that thou art?
40476	What talk is this of doves and hawks? 40476 What will you do when she tires of my tales?"
40476	What wouldst thou with me, Admetus?
40476	When first I stood within thy halls thou didst say to me,''Stranger, who art thou, and whose blood is on thy hands?'' 40476 Where art thou?"
40476	Where hast thou learnt to run like the wind?
40476	Where have they buried her?
40476	Whither goest thou, O king?
40476	Who art thou, maiden?
40476	Who art thou, stranger, to make this bold request? 40476 Who art thou, stranger?"
40476	Who art thou,he said,"a foundling and a shepherd''s foster- son, to enter in the lists against the sons of kings?"
40476	Who art thou?
40476	Who art thou?
40476	Who calls me?
40476	Who is he?
40476	Who is it that calls me in the voice of the living?
40476	Who is my mother Calliope?
40476	Who is this young god, who can bring light to the darkness and life to the realms of the dead?
40476	Who taught thee thy magic song, Orpheus?
40476	Why am I shut up here, all alone?
40476	Why ask so poor a sacrifice? 40476 Why couldst thou not trust me, Admetus?"
40476	Why do the gods torment me?
40476	Why dost thou call me?
40476	Wouldst thou lay down thy life for her?
40476	Ye gods, what have I done?
40476	Yet, where failure is death, surely a man should think twice?
40476	Young man,he said,"who art thou, and who is thy father?"
40476	''_ Is Mr. E. V. Lucas going to provide its with one of the prettiest books of each Christmas season?
40476	A glimpse at his form will tell thee that our tale is true; and if by some strange chance it be not so, what harm can one glance do?"
40476	Ah, lady, canst thou love one who sent thee to thy death?"
40476	Am I not even now in the prime of my manhood, when others look forward to many a long year of joyous life?
40476	Among the immortal gods, where doth he take his place, and why is he not here to greet us?"
40476	And the gods who had given him understanding sent light into his heart, and boldly he answered,"What can this creature be but man, O Sphinx?
40476	Are there none at home to mourn thee and no kingdom thou shouldst rule?
40476	Are they lower than the beasts, then, and will not listen to the voice of reason?"
40476	Art thou willing to run in the race?"
40476	As the tiny fingers closed round hers, and the soft head pressed against her, she murmured,"Surely, so little a thing can do no harm?
40476	At length he looked up, and said,"Thou seekest the great god Eros?
40476	Believest thou that I can do this thing?"
40476	Beside love, what is power, what is wisdom?
40476	But Aphrodite answered,"Why dost thou tremble, Psyche?
40476	But his father answered,"Dost thou think that because thou lovest the sunlight thy father loves it not?"
40476	But tell me, who art thou, that savest damsels in distress, and drivest away their sorrow with thy wild piping and dance?"
40476	But what did the priestess mean when she bade Archias go to the isle whose waters were wedded with the waters of his own native land?
40476	But whether it was truly a curse or a blessing, who shall say?
40476	Canst thou forgive the lie?"
40476	Couldst thou not trust me, who gave thee all the happiness thou hast ever known?"
40476	Did I not stand before thee in the path this day and lift my hands in prayer to Hecate?
40476	Did I not tell thee that thy first look would be thy last?
40476	Dost thou not ask me that question now once more ere we part?"
40476	Had he not held an oar in the good ship_ Argo_, whose fame had reached to the uttermost parts of the earth?
40476	Has he hidden some misfortune from me?"
40476	Hast ever seen his face, child, that thou callest him good and great?"
40476	Hast thou no mother or father to mourn thee if any evil chance befall, or any lover who is longing for thy return?
40476	Hast thou the strength for this?"
40476	Have I not answered aright and guessed thy famous riddle?"
40476	Have I spoken plainly now?"
40476	Have I thy leave to sing before thee in thy halls?"
40476	Have ye forgotten the days when the name of OEdipus was honoured throughout the land?
40476	Have ye forgotten the man- devouring Sphinx and the days of darkness?
40476	He calls,''Alcestis, why dost thou tarry?
40476	His friends would come up from the town to look at his work, or to buy, and would say to him,"Pygmalion, art thou not lonely here, all alone?
40476	How can I doubt thy power?"
40476	How can I thank thee?"
40476	How long is a woman''s life, good nurse?"
40476	How wilt thou look when one of thy masters is laid in the grave?
40476	How, then, can they ask me a boon?"
40476	How, then, in the day of my triumph, should I forget them?"
40476	I did as she bade me, and surely we have not been unhappy, thou and I, together, all these years?"
40476	If I have sinned in leaving Menelaus, shall I not sin again in leaving Paris?
40476	If it come soon or late, what matter?
40476	If music may live without sound or words, may not the soul live too without bones and flesh?
40476	Is that not so?"
40476	Knowest thou not that doubt driveth away love?
40476	Knowest thou not that long ago I loved thee not, because thy beauty taught men to forget my dues, and mine own son didst thou lead to disobey my word?
40476	Knowest thou that yonder stream is a jet which springeth up from dark Cocytus, the River of Wailing, which watereth the shores of the dead?
40476	Let them but come and look at this fair home of mine, and surely it will not harm me or thee, my dear lord?"
40476	Must we set at nought the will of Heaven for the sake of laws that man has made?
40476	My children, where are you?
40476	My master and mistress live?
40476	Nay, doth not every gift of beauty come from thee, O mighty one?
40476	Nay, surely, thou wouldst not be so hard of heart?
40476	Or shall my sin be less if I flee from the man I love, to go with him I love not?
40476	Poor little ones, what will you do without me?
40476	Say, wilt thou receive me in thy halls, or wilt thou turn me forth into the storm and darkness?"
40476	Say, wilt thou take him or no?"
40476	Seest thou not the tall ram yonder by the thorn- bush?
40476	Seest thou yon shining river?
40476	She had run twice as far as he, but what matter if he had not outsped her?
40476	Should I, her priestess, stay away, when even the meanest of the folk gather together in her honour?
40476	So he said,"O lady goddesses, who am I that I should judge between you?
40476	What are these but empty words at which men vainly grasp?
40476	What difference can it make?"
40476	What doth she here?"
40476	What fate shall be hers?"
40476	What if the gods have sent him to comfort our old age, and rule the kingdom when we are dead?
40476	What if, after all, there be something in the tale?
40476	What is this thing, never the same, yet not many, but one?"
40476	What mean ye?
40476	What more could we do for them?
40476	What rival hath urged thee to this lie, hoping to drive me from the throne of Thebes?
40476	What war can come if I go to Troy for the sake of a bull?"
40476	What wilt thou?"
40476	Who am I that thou shouldst be my servant?"
40476	Who but Aphrodite all- powerful?
40476	Who is he, then?
40476	Who is the woman who is dead?"
40476	Who maketh two hearts to cleave together?
40476	Why dost thou flee from me?
40476	Why dost thou not take thee a wife, and rear up children to be a comfort to thee in thine old age?"
40476	Why farewell?"
40476	Why should I die before my time?
40476	Why, out of them all, hath Death laid his hand on me?"
40476	Will ye slay the saviour of your city?
40476	Wilt thou come with me, O king, whither the gods shall lead, and learn the secret of my grave?"
40476	Wilt thou take me for thine herdsman-- yea or nay?"
40476	Yet where is thy lord?
40476	[ Illustration:''Alack, dear lion, who has done this wrong?''
40476	cried Heracles,"is this the sort of welcome thou art wo nt to give thy master''s guests?
40476	cried he;"why so dark and gloomy, my friend?
40476	he asked,"or shall I dance again the mad dance that drives away cold and despair?"
40476	he cried;"what hast thou done?
40476	printed on superfine paper, cloth boards._ Illustrated by Gordon Browne[ Illustration:''And your experience makes you sad?''
40476	she cried, pointing towards Sestos;"dost thou see where the white highway runs down into the city-- how a crowd of pilgrims throng towards the gate?
40476	she cried;"thou wouldst take away the only joy of my life now, when I have just found it?
40476	there, impious wanderers, know ye not that ye sit on sacred land and trespass on hallowed ground?"
40476	what other answer could I look for?"
40476	where art thou?"
40476	where art thou?"
40476	why may the dried grass grow green again, but my love must be dead for ever?
40476	wouldst thou have my sisters go home disconsolate, thinking that I am dead?
8418	''Tis he!--What, sirrah, how Show''st thou before my portals?
8418	-- Are we so different?
8418	... Aye, and Pentheus, where is he, My son?
8418	A MAIDEN Who speaketh?
8418	A WOMAN God, is it so soon finished?
8418	A WOMAN Say, friends, what think ye?
8418	AGAVE But how should we be on the hills this day?
8418	AGAVE Dost praise it?
8418	AGAVE In what place was it?
8418	AGAVE Laid in due state?
8418	AGAVE Should God be like a proud man in his rage?
8418	AGAVE The daughters.... LEADER The daughters?
8418	AGAVE What seest thou here to chide, or not to bless?
8418	AGAVE Where shall I turn me else?
8418	AGAVE Who slew him?--How came I to hold this thing?
8418	AGAVE Why went he to Kithaeron?
8418	ANOTHER Nay, are there not men there?
8418	Ah wife, sweet wife, what name Can fit thine heavy lot?
8418	All That are or shall be?
8418	Am I enough trod down?
8418	And couldst thou dream that_ I_...?
8418	And how runs thy law?
8418	And if for once thou hast slipped chain, Give thanks!--Or shall I knot thine arms again?
8418	And must all lovers die, then?
8418	And must thou, then, turn And struggle?
8418	And what help seek, O wounded to despair?
8418	And where Gone straying from my wholesome mind?
8418	Are they the same?
8418	Are we not told His is the soul of that dead life of old That sprang from mine own daughter?
8418	At last he brushed his sobs away, and spake:"Why this fond loitering?
8418	Aye, men will rail that I forgot my years, To dance and wreath with ivy these white hairs; What recks it?
8418	Blasphemies That crave the very gibbet?
8418	But here, Out in the wide sea fallen, and full of fear, Hopest thou so easily to swim to land?
8418	But soft, methinks a footstep sounds even now within the hall;''Tis he; how think ye he will stand, and what words speak withal?
8418	But what is it?
8418	But why this subtle talk?
8418	CADMUS And in all Thebes shall no man dance but we?
8418	CADMUS And that wild tremour, is it with thee still?
8418	CADMUS And what child in Echîon''s house had birth?
8418	CADMUS Is it the same, or changèd in thy sight?
8418	CADMUS O Child, why wilt thou reach thine arms to me, As yearns the milk- white swan, when old swans die?
8418	CADMUS O cruel Truth, is this thine home- coming?
8418	CADMUS Shall things of dust the Gods''dark ways despise?
8418	CADMUS Thou bearest in thine arms an head-- what head?
8418	CADMUS Wears it the likeness of a lion to thee?
8418	CADMUS What husband led thee of old from mine abode?
8418	Canst lead me hence Unseen of any?
8418	Clasped he his death indeed, Clasped the rod?
8418	Clinging to my sleeve?
8418	DIONYSUS And seeing ye must, what is it that ye wait?
8418	DIONYSUS Come, say what it shall be, My doom; what dire thing wilt thou do to me?
8418	DIONYSUS Doth it change So soon, all thy desire to see this strange Adoring?
8418	DIONYSUS Fell ye so quick despairing, when beneath the Gate I passed?
8418	DIONYSUS Said I not, or didst thou mark not me, There was One living that should set me free?
8418	DIONYSUS So much?
8418	DIONYSUS So soft?
8418	DIONYSUS What Dost fear?
8418	DIONYSUS What, can not God o''erleap a wall?
8418	DIONYSUS When I look on thee, it seems I see their very selves!--But stay; why streams That lock abroad, not where I laid it, crossed Under the coif?
8418	DIONYSUS Wilt thou be led By me, and try the venture?
8418	DIONYSUS Wouldst have them slay thee dead?
8418	DIONYSUS Wouldst liefer draw the sword and spill men''s blood?
8418	DIONYSUS Wouldst wreck the Nymphs''wild temples, and the brown Rocks, where Pan pipes at noonday?
8418	DIONYSUS Yet cravest thou such A sight as would much grieve thee?
8418	DIONYSUS(_ while tending him_) And if thou prove Their madness true, aye, more than true, what love And thanks hast thou for me?
8418	Did I fall in some god''s snare?
8418	Dost see This sunlight and this earth?
8418	Dost thou mark us not, nor cherish, Who implore thee, and adore thee?
8418	Doth Hecat hold thee perchance, or Pan?
8418	Doth she of the Mountains work her ban, Or the dread Corybantes bind thee?
8418	Dreams?
8418	Drive me from thy sight unheard?
8418	For thine ear bent low to a lying Queen, For thine heart so swift amid things unseen?
8418	Force me?
8418	Gibes of the unknown wanderer?
8418	HENCHMAN How then?
8418	HENCHMAN Ye women, whither shall I go to seek King Theseus?
8418	HIPPOLYTUS Am I so cool?
8418	HIPPOLYTUS Dost see me, Mistress, nearing my last sleep?
8418	HIPPOLYTUS Father, where art thou?
8418	HIPPOLYTUS O God, why hast Thou made this gleaming snare, Woman, to dog us on the happy earth?
8418	HIPPOLYTUS O ye great Gods, wherefore unlock not I My lips, ere yet ye have slain me utterly, Ye whom I love most?
8418	HIPPOLYTUS The Cyprian?
8418	HIPPOLYTUS Thou seekst my heart, my tears?
8418	HIPPOLYTUS What wouldst thou?
8418	HIPPOLYTUS Where shall I turn me?
8418	HIPPOLYTUS Who guide thy chariot, keep thy shrine- flowers fresh?
8418	HIPPOLYTUS Who now shall hunt with thee or hold thy quiver?
8418	HIPPOLYTUS Why, when thy speech was all so guiltless?
8418	HIPPOLYTUS Wilt verily cast me now beyond thy pale, Not wait for Time, the lifter of the veil?
8418	HIPPOLYTUS Wilt weigh nor oath nor faith nor prophet''s word To prove me?
8418	HIPPOLYTUS Ye stones, will ye not speak?
8418	HIPPOLYTUS(_ misunderstanding him; then guessing at something of the truth_) What?
8418	HUNTSMAN And good words love, and grace in all men''s sight?
8418	HUNTSMAN Clean?
8418	HUNTSMAN How deem''st thou of the Gods?
8418	HUNTSMAN Knowest thou one law, that through the world has won?
8418	HUNTSMAN My Prince-- for"Master"name I none but God-- Gave I good counsel, wouldst thou welcome it?
8418	HUNTSMAN Why then wilt thou be proud, and worship not... HIPPOLYTUS Whom?
8418	Ha, have I found the way to sting thee, there?
8418	Hast thou aught beyond?
8418	Hast thou no foes about thee, then, that one-- Thou vile King!--must be turned against thy son?
8418	Hast thou played thy part?
8418	Hath Time struck that hoary brow?
8418	Hath some friend proved false?
8418	Have I not welcomed thee?
8418	He is no man, but a wonder; Did the Earth- Child not beget him, As a red Giant, to set him Against God, against the Thunder?
8418	Heard ye not?
8418	Heard ye what she said?
8418	His own house, or where?
8418	How can I too much hate you, while the ill Ye work upon the world grows deadlier still?
8418	How closed the snare Of Heaven to slay the shamer of my blood?
8418	How did he die?
8418	How didst thou break thy cage?
8418	How hast thou''scaped the man of sin?
8418	How hath it sped?
8418	How many fathers, when a son has strayed And toiled beneath the Cyprian, bring him aid, Not chiding?
8418	How many, deem''st thou, of men good and wise Know their own home''s blot, and avert their eyes?
8418	How?
8418	I would not have mine honour hidden away; Why should I have my shame before men''s eyes Kept living?
8418	If thou die now, shall child of thine be heir To Theseus''castle?
8418	In full day Or vision of night?
8418	In the house?--Phaedra, what fear is this?
8418	In thine own Nysa, thou our help alone?
8418	Is he in this dwelling?
8418	Is it the stain of sins done long ago, Some fell God still remembereth, That must so dim and fret my life with death?
8418	Is that so strange?
8418	Is there any way With man''s sore heart, save only to forget?
8418	Is there not blood before thine eyes even now?
8418	Kithaeron''s steeps and all that in them is-- How say''st thou?--Could my shoulders lift the whole?
8418	Know I not the fire And perilous flood of a young man''s desire, Desperate as any woman, and as blind, When Cypris stings?
8418	LEADER And Pentheus, O Mother, Thy child?
8418	LEADER Can he not look into her face and know?
8418	LEADER Canst thou not force her, then?
8418	LEADER How?
8418	LEADER I praise this?
8418	LEADER Kithaeron?
8418	LEADER O Light in Darkness, is it thou?
8418	LEADER Oh, what was left if thou wert gone?
8418	LEADER Thou art glad?
8418	LEADER Thou know''st no cause?
8418	LEADER What sound, what word, O Women, Friend, makes that sharp terror start Out at thy lips?
8418	LEADER What wilt thou?
8418	LEADER What, O my King?
8418	LEADER What, is she mad?
8418	LEADER Where in the wildwood?
8418	LEADER Where wilt thou turn thee, where?
8418	LEADER Who first came nigh him?
8418	LEADER Who was next in the band on him?
8418	Love?--Oh, what say''st thou?
8418	MESSENGER And deem''st thou Thebes so beggared, so forlorn Of manhood, as to sit beneath thy scorn?
8418	Me, far away And innocent of sin?
8418	My wife?
8418	NURSE Have I not tried all ways, and all in vain?
8418	NURSE O Son, what wilt thou?
8418	NURSE Some enemy''s spell hath made thy spirit dim?
8418	NURSE That stings thee?
8418	NURSE Theseus, the King, hath wronged thee in man''s wise?
8418	NURSE Thou seest?
8418	NURSE Thou wouldst dread everything!--What dost thou dread?
8418	NURSE What mean''st thou, Child?
8418	NURSE What wouldst thou with them-- fancies all!-- Thy hunting and thy fountain brink?
8418	NURSE Who knows?
8418	NURSE Why hide what honours thee?
8418	NURSE(_ after a pause, wondering_) Thy hand is clean, O Child, from stain of blood?
8418	NURSE(_ starting_) On thee?
8418	NURSE(_ suddenly throwing herself in supplication at PHAEDRA''S feet_) Not wrong me, whom thou wouldst all desolate leave?
8418	Nay, Child, what profits silence?
8418	Nay, dare ye hear The desolate cry of the young Queen''s misery?
8418	Nay, when in might she swoops, no strength can stem Cypris; and if man yields him, she is sweet; But is he proud and stubborn?
8418	Never more, then, shalt thou lay Thine hand to this white beard, and speak to me Thy"Mother''s Father"; ask"Who wrongeth thee?
8418	No; not secret?
8418	Nor when the unrest began?
8418	Not Pittheus?
8418	O Priest, is this thy face?
8418	O dead in anger, dead in shame, The long, long wrestling ere thy breath was cold?
8418	O fell, fell steeds that my own hand fed, Have ye maimed me and slain, that loved me of yore?
8418	O ill- starred Wife, What brought this blackness over all thy life?
8418	O wild young steed, what prophet knows The power that holds thy curb, and throws Thy swift heart from its race?
8418	Oh, tell me, why, Why art thou silent?
8418	Oh, what echoes thus?
8418	Oh, why speak things to please our ears?
8418	One of my children torn from me?
8418	Or are they dumb as death, This herd of thralls, my high house harboureth?
8418	Or did some fresh thing befall?
8418	Or doth she seek to die?
8418	Or in thine ear Whispered some slander?
8418	Or the god That rules thee, is he other than our gods?
8418	Or think of ways To trap the secret of the sick heart''s pain?
8418	Or this bare hand And shoulder to the crags, to wrench them down?
8418	Or were it best to wait Darkened for evermore, and deem your state Not misery, though ye know no happiness?
8418	Our rule doth curse the tempters, and no less Who yieldeth to the tempters.--How, thou say''st,"Dupes that I jest at?"
8418	PENTHEUS And after?
8418	PENTHEUS And comest thou first to Thebes, to have thy God Established?
8418	PENTHEUS And how Mean''st thou the further plan?
8418	PENTHEUS And so thine eyes Saw this God plain; what guise had he?
8418	PENTHEUS And what good bring they to the worshipper?
8418	PENTHEUS And whence these revelations, that thy band Spreadeth in Hellas?
8418	PENTHEUS Aye, and next?
8418	PENTHEUS How comest thou here?
8418	PENTHEUS How is thy worship held, by night or day?
8418	PENTHEUS Say; stand I not as Ino stands, or she Who bore me?
8418	PENTHEUS Shall it be bars of iron?
8418	PENTHEUS Thou trickster?
8418	PENTHEUS What like be they, these emblems?
8418	PENTHEUS What of the city streets?
8418	PENTHEUS What way Descended he upon thee?
8418	PENTHEUS What?
8418	PENTHEUS Who?
8418	PENTHEUS(_ brutally_) Is there a Zeus there, that can still beget Young Gods?
8418	PENTHEUS(_ not listening to him_) In my right hand Is it, or thus, that I should bear the wand To be most like to them?
8418	PHAEDRA A way?
8418	PHAEDRA Is it a potion or a salve?
8418	PHAEDRA My children?
8418	PHAEDRA My hand is clean; but is my heart, O God?
8418	PHAEDRA What man''s?
8418	PHAEDRA Why art thou ever subtle?
8418	PHAEDRA(_ again hesitating_) What is it that they mean, who say men... love?
8418	PHAEDRA(_ calmly_) Why, what thing should it be?
8418	PHAEDRA(_ musing_) Die; but how die?
8418	PHAEDRA(_ rising and trying to move away_) What wouldst thou?
8418	Pollution, is it?
8418	Said I not-- Knew I not thine heart?--to name To no one soul this that is now my shame?
8418	Say, Oh, say What thing hath come to thee?
8418	Sayst thou so?
8418	See I not In motley fawn- skins robed the vision- seer Teiresias?
8418	Shall I bow my head beneath this wrong, And cower to thee?
8418	Shall I feel the dew on my throat, and the stream Of wind in my hair?
8418	Shall I hold my peace?
8418	Shall I set My whole tale forth, or veil the stranger part?
8418	Shall our white feet gleam In the dim expanses?
8418	Shall strangers hear this tone So wild, and thoughts so fever- flown?
8418	Shall the hall Of Pentheus racked in ruin fall?
8418	Should the gates of Pentheus quell me, or his darkness make me fast?
8418	Should we haste within, And from her own hand''s knotting loose the Queen?
8418	Silent still?
8418	Some dire deed beyond recall?
8418	Some new stroke hath touched, unknown to me, The sister cities of my sovranty?
8418	Sprang there from thy father''s blood Thy little soul all lonely?
8418	Stand I tainted here, Though utterly innocent?
8418	TEIRESIAS Or prove our wit on Heaven''s high mysteries?
8418	THESEUS A fit of the old cold anguish?
8418	THESEUS Gone?
8418	THESEUS Ho, Women, and what means this loud acclaim Within the house?
8418	THESEUS How sayst thou?
8418	THESEUS O heart of man, what height wilt venture next?
8418	THESEUS Oh, horror piled on horror!--Here is writ... Nay, who could bear it, who could speak of it?
8418	THESEUS Thou leav''st me clear of murder?
8418	THESEUS What?
8418	THESEUS What?
8418	THESEUS(_ as though unmoved_) How slain?
8418	Tell me all-- That held her?
8418	The Wild Bull of the Tide?
8418	The woman''s?
8418	Then Is it a sickness meet for aid of men?
8418	There was a Queen, an Amazon... NURSE Hippolytus, say''st thou?
8418	Think thee now; How toucheth this the part of Dionyse To hold maids pure perforce?
8418	Thou bitter King, art thou glad withal For thy murdered son?
8418	Thou fearest for the damsels?
8418	Thou hast heard of Tmolus, the bright hill of flowers?
8418	Thou, Zeus, dost see me?
8418	To stand from fear set free, to breathe and wait; To hold a hand uplifted over Hate; And shall not Loveliness be loved for ever?
8418	To stand from fear set free, to breathe and wait; To hold a hand uplifted over Hate; And shall not Loveliness be loved for ever?
8418	To what friend''s door Betake me, banished on a charge so sore?
8418	Too much?
8418	Was I some fond False plotter, that I schemed to win through her Thy castle''s heirdom?
8418	Was he naught, then, to you, That ye cast him away, The stainless and true, From the old happy places?
8418	Was it Thy will to make Man, why his birth Through Love and Woman?
8418	Was that poor flesh so passing fair, beyond All woman''s loveliness?
8418	Was there some other man, whose wife He had like mine denied, that sought his life?
8418	What am I carrying here?
8418	What call ye these?
8418	What could I but despair?
8418	What dost thou bid me seek for there?
8418	What doth silence know Of skill to stem the bitter flood of woe?
8418	What else is Wisdom?
8418	What else is Wisdom?
8418	What end comes to thy daring and thy crime?
8418	What flesh bare this child?
8418	What garb wilt thou bestow About me?
8418	What help, O ye who love me, can come near, What god or man appear, To aid a thing so evil and so lost?
8418	What is it with her?
8418	What is this death- fraught mystery?
8418	What joy hath her bridal brought her?
8418	What malign Swift stroke, O heart discounselled, leapt on thee?
8418	What man''s son?
8418	What oaths, what subtle words, shall stronger be Than this dead hand, to clear the guilt from thee?
8418	What of man''s endeavour Or God''s high grace so lovely and so great?
8418	What of man''s endeavour Or God''s high grace, so lovely and so great?
8418	What ominous cry half- heard Hath leapt upon thine heart?
8418	What shelter now is left or guard?
8418	What sought he?
8418	What spell to loose the iron knot of fate?
8418	What was it?
8418	What will she say?
8418	What wouldst thou?
8418	What wouldst thou?
8418	What, will ye speak?
8418	What?
8418	What?
8418	What?
8418	When will this breathing end in that last deep Pain that is painlessness?
8418	Whence have ye brought him?
8418	Where is he?
8418	Where then shall I stand, where tread The dance and toss this bowed and hoary head?
8418	Wherefore did she die?
8418	Who espies us?
8418	Who freed thee from the snare?
8418	Who stints thine honour, or with malice stirs Thine heart?
8418	Why do we let their handmaids pass the gate?
8418	Why should we tarry?
8418	Why was thine hand so strong, thine heart so bold?
8418	Why?
8418	Will no one bring me a swift blade?
8418	Wilt thou slay thy kin?
8418	Wore he the woman''s weed?
8418	Wottest thou three prayers were thine Of sure fulfilment, from thy Sire divine?
8418	Yea, the Death that came Ablaze from heaven of old, the same Hot splendour of the shaft of God?
8418	Yon sun shines twofold in the sky, Thebes twofold and the Wall of Seven Gates.... And is it a Wild Bull this, that walks and waits Before me?
8418	[ PENTHEUS_ has started as though to seek his army at the gate._] PENTHEUS Aye, if I obey Mine own slaves''will; how else?
8418	[_ At these words PHAEDRA gradually recovers herself and pays attention._] PHAEDRA What have I said?
8418	[_ Fire leaps upon the Tomb of Semelê._] A MAIDEN Ah, saw ye, marked ye there the flame From Semelê''s enhallowed sod Awakened?
8418	[_ She throws herself on the ground close to the statue._] CHORUS_ Some Women_ O Women, have ye heard?
8418	_ A Maiden_ Oh, where art thou?
8418	_ All_ Still my prayer toward thee quivers, Dircê, still to thee I hie me; Why, O Blessed among Rivers, Wilt thou fly me and deny me?
8418	_ Another_ Who lingers in the road?
8418	_ Divers Maidens_ Where is the Home for me?
8418	_ Others_ How wilt thou bear thee through this livelong day, Lost, and thine evil naked to the light?
8418	_ Others_ Nay, is it sin that upon thee lies, Sin of forgotten sacrifice, In thine own Dictynna''s sea- wild eyes?
8418	_ Some Women_ Is this some Spirit, O child of man?
8418	_ Women_ What wilt thou grant me, O God?
8418	what is coming?
8418	what wilt thou say, Child?
8418	whom shall I call of mortal men Happy?
8418	with women worshipping?
8418	wouldst thou shame the house where thou wast born?
35377	And can I assist your Majesty in obtaining it?
35377	And can not you rest the sky upon a mountain?
35377	And do you know,asked the damsel who had first spoken,"that a terrible dragon, with a hundred heads, keeps watch under the golden apple- tree?"
35377	And have you never seen him, my fair maiden?
35377	And how big was the box?
35377	And how broad, I wonder, were the shoulders of Hercules?
35377	And how dare you make this disturbance, while I am sacrificing a black bull to my father Neptune?
35377	And how happens that? 35377 And how long a time,"asked the hero,"will it take you to get the golden apples?"
35377	And how soon shall I be strong enough?
35377	And is he a live giant, or a brazen image?
35377	And pray what would satisfy you?
35377	And was she not his sister?
35377	And what do you want in my dominions?
35377	And what has become of the pitcher now?
35377	And what in the world can be inside of it?
35377	And what is there in this magnificent golden rose to make you cry?
35377	And what of it?
35377	And what say you, venerable sir?
35377	And what would become of Ben and Bruin?
35377	And where did it come from?
35377	And why not?
35377	And will you carry me back when I have seen it?
35377	And will you never regret the possession of it?
35377	And will you stay with us,asked Epimetheus,"forever and ever?"
35377	And would Tanglewood turn to smoke, as well as we?
35377	And, besides, what would my dear mother do, if her beloved son were turned into a stone?
35377	And, pray, who may the Old One be?
35377	Are they as good as the first?
35377	Are you awake, Prince Theseus?
35377	Are you sure, beautiful Medea,asked Jason,"quite sure, that the unguent in the gold box will prove a remedy against those terrible burns?"
35377	But can I do nothing to help them?
35377	But how shall I ever find him?
35377	But is not this enough? 35377 But what must I do,"asked Perseus,"when we meet them?"
35377	But where can the monster be?
35377	But who gave it to you?
35377	But, can you show me the way to the garden of the Hesperides?
35377	But,said Perseus,"why should I waste my time with these Three Gray Women?
35377	Ca n''t I see into a thick bush as easily as yourself? 35377 Can you believe,"asked Eustace,"that there was once a winged horse?"
35377	Can you tell me, pretty maidens,asked the stranger,"whether this is the right way to the garden of the Hesperides?"
35377	Cousin Eustace,said Sweet Fern,"did the box hold all the trouble that has ever come into the world?"
35377	Did there really come any words out of the hole?
35377	Did you ever hear the like?
35377	Did you see that flash of light?
35377	Do n''t you think that I succeeded pretty well in catching that wonderful pony?
35377	Do not you see you are lost, without me as your good angel? 35377 Do you call that a wonderful exploit?"
35377	Do you not believe,said he, looking at the damsels with a smile,"that such a blow would have crushed one of the dragon''s hundred heads?"
35377	Do you not know that this island is enchanted? 35377 Do you see it?"
35377	Do you see? 35377 Do you, indeed, my dear child?"
35377	Does it presume to be green, when I have bidden it be barren, until my daughter shall be restored to my arms?
35377	Does the earth disobey me?
35377	Does your Majesty see his confusion?
35377	Dost thou bleed, my immortal horse?
35377	Foolish woman,answered Ceres,"did you not promise to intrust this poor infant entirely to me?
35377	Have they undergone a similar change, through the arts of this wicked Circe?
35377	Have we not an author for our next neighbor?
35377	Have you anything to tell me, little bird?
35377	Have you brought me the head of Medusa with the snaky locks? 35377 Have you come so far to seek it,"exclaimed Medea,"and do you not recognize the meed of all your toils and perils, when it glitters before your eyes?
35377	Have you forgotten what guards it?
35377	Have you performed your promise?
35377	How could it fail?
35377	How will you prevent me,asked Hercules,"from going whither I please?"
35377	How, then, can I tell you what is inside?
35377	Is it a wholesome wine?
35377	Is it much farther?
35377	Is it not a very pleasant stream?
35377	Is the sky very heavy?
35377	Is there something alive in the box? 35377 Just take the sky upon your head one instant, will you?
35377	Must we wait long for harvest- time?
35377	My child,said she,"did you taste any food while you were in King Pluto''s palace?"
35377	My dear Epimetheus,cried Pandora,"have you heard this little voice?"
35377	My pretty bird,said Eurylochus,--for he was a wary person, and let no token of harm escape his notice,--"my pretty bird, who sent you hither?
35377	O Primrose and Periwinkle, do you hear what he says?
35377	O brindled cow,cried he, in a tone of despair,"do you never mean to stop?"
35377	O daughter of the Talking Oak,cried he,"how shall we set to work to get our vessel into the water?"
35377	O my dear son,cried King Ægeus,"why should you expose yourself to this horrible fate?
35377	Oh, my sweet violets, shall I never see you again?
35377	Oh, what shall we do, sisters? 35377 Oh, where is my dear child?"
35377	On what errand?
35377	Pandora, what are you thinking of?
35377	Perseus,said the voice,"why are you sad?"
35377	Pray what is the matter with you, this bright morning?
35377	Pray, my good host, whence did you gather them?
35377	Pray, my young friend,said he, as they grew familiar together,"what may I call your name?"
35377	Pray, nurse,the queen kept saying,"how is it that you make the child thrive so?"
35377	Pray, what do you want with me?
35377	Pray, who are you, beautiful creature?
35377	Quicksilver? 35377 Sacred oracle of Delphi,"said he,"whither shall I go next in quest of my dear sister Europa?"
35377	See if you can lift this rock on which we are sitting?
35377	Shall I lift the lid again?
35377	Shall we not meet her soon?
35377	So you have got the golden apples?
35377	Tell me,cried he, before the Old One was well awake,"which is the way to the garden of the Hesperides?"
35377	That little bird, which met me at the edge of the cliff,exclaimed Ulysses;"was he a human being once?"
35377	The Golden Touch,asked the stranger,"or your own little Marygold, warm, soft, and loving as she was an hour ago?"
35377	The Golden Touch,continued the stranger,"or a crust of bread?"
35377	Then you are not satisfied?
35377	Was it the girdle of Venus,inquired the prettiest of the damsels,"which makes women beautiful?"
35377	Well, and what of that?
35377	Well, but, dear mother,asked the boy,"why can not I go to this famous city of Athens, and tell King Ægeus that I am his son?"
35377	Well, friend Midas,said the stranger,"pray how do you succeed with the Golden Touch?"
35377	What can it be?
35377	What can that be?
35377	What could induce me?
35377	What do you want there?
35377	What does this mean?
35377	What hast thou to do with an affair like this? 35377 What in the world do you want here?
35377	What in the world, my little fellow,ejaculated Hercules,"may you be?"
35377	What is it?
35377	What is the matter, Jason?
35377	What is the matter, father?
35377	What is there to gratify her heart? 35377 What is this wonder?"
35377	What kind of a monster may that be? 35377 What mean you, little bird?"
35377	What says King Æetes, my royal and upright father?
35377	What shall I do,said he,"in order to win the Golden Fleece?"
35377	What shall I do?
35377	What sort of a staff had he?
35377	What will Epimetheus say? 35377 What''s all this?"
35377	What''s your name? 35377 What, then, shall I do?"
35377	What,said Hecate,"the young man that always sits in the sunshine?
35377	Whence can the box have come?
35377	Whence come you, strangers?
35377	Where are you, Perseus?
35377	Where are your two- and- twenty comrades?
35377	Where is Proserpina?
35377	Where is my child? 35377 Where is she?"
35377	Where was the sound, and which way did it seem to go?
35377	Where?
35377	Which shall I strike at?
35377	Whither are you going in such a hurry, wise Ulysses?
35377	Whither are you going, Jason?
35377	Who are you, I say?
35377	Who are you, down at my feet there? 35377 Who are you, inside of this naughty box?"
35377	Who are you?
35377	Who are you?
35377	Who are you?
35377	Whose garment is this,inquired Perseus,"that keeps rustling close beside me in the breeze?"
35377	Why do you come alone?
35377	Why do you squeeze me so hard? 35377 Why should you be so frightened, my pretty child?"
35377	Will he give you the Golden Fleece, without any further risk or trouble?
35377	Will not you stay a moment,asked Phoebus,"and hear me turn the pretty and touching story of Proserpina into extemporary verses?"
35377	Will the dog bite me?
35377	Will you be kind enough to tell me whether the fountain has any name?
35377	Will you trust the child entirely to me?
35377	Wretch,cried Circe, giving him a smart stroke with her wand,"how dare you keep your human shape a moment longer?
35377	You silly children, what do you want of more snow?
35377	Young man,asked he, with his stern voice,"are you not appalled at the certainty of being devoured by this terrible Minotaur?"
35377	Your sister?
35377	Alas, what had he done?
35377	And almost the first question which she put to him, after crossing the threshold, was this,--"Epimetheus, what have you in that box?"
35377	And do n''t you see how careful we are to let the surf wave break over us every moment or two, so as to keep ourselves comfortably moist?
35377	And how can I possibly tie it up again?"
35377	And how long was his little finger?"
35377	And now, my little auditors, shall I tell you something that will make you open your eyes very wide?
35377	And pray, adventurous traveller, what do you want there?"
35377	And this, then, is Pirene?
35377	And was Cousin Eustace with the party?
35377	And what could that favor be, unless to multiply his heaps of treasure?
35377	And what do you think the snowy bull did next?
35377	And what else did Bellerophon behold there?
35377	And what is the message which you bring?"
35377	And what was to be done?
35377	And whence could this bull have come?
35377	And whence do you come, in that little cup?"
35377	And who are you?"
35377	And your companion there?
35377	And, as your next effort, what if you should try your hand on some one of the legends of Apollo?"
35377	And, indeed, why not?
35377	And, on that island, what do you think he saw?
35377	And, truly, my dear little folks, did you ever hear of such a pitiable case in all your lives?
35377	Are not these gems, which I have ordered to be dug for you, and which are richer than any in my crown,--are they not prettier than a violet?"
35377	Are there no better walkers than yourself in the island of Seriphus?"
35377	Are you an enchantress?"
35377	Are you not terribly hungry?
35377	But are you quite sure that this will satisfy you?"
35377	But how can you help me to do the things of which you speak?
35377	But was it really and truly an old man?
35377	But, a little farther on, what should she behold?
35377	But, by the by, have you added any more legends to the series, since the publication of the Wonder Book?"
35377	But, in the first place, do any of you know what a Gorgon is?"
35377	But, pray, have you lost a horse?
35377	But, to test how much you have profited under so excellent a teacher, will you allow me to ask you a single question?"
35377	Can not I carry the golden apples to the king, your cousin, much quicker than you could?
35377	Can you guess who I am?
35377	Can you tell me what has become of my dear child Proserpina?"
35377	Could he drag the plough so well, think you?
35377	Could you help smiling, Prince Jason, to see the self- conceit of that last fellow, just as he tumbled down?"
35377	Dear Bellerophon, do you not see that it is no bird?
35377	Did the roots extend down into some enchanted cavern?
35377	Do n''t you pity me, Primrose?"
35377	Do n''t you see me?"
35377	Do n''t you think her the exact picture of yourself?
35377	Do you imagine that earthly children are to become immortal without being tempered to it in the fiercest heat of the fire?
35377	Do you know whether the winged horse Pegasus still haunts the Fountain of Pirene, as he used to do in your forefathers''days?"
35377	Do you perceive no nice workmanship in that?
35377	Do you see that tall gateway before us?
35377	Do you see this splendid crown upon my head?
35377	Do you think that you should be less curious than Pandora?
35377	Do you think you could tell us another as good?"
35377	Do you, then, love this king, your cousin, so very much?"
35377	Dost thou not tremble, wicked king, to turn thine eyes inward on thine own heart?
35377	Has he as strange a one?"
35377	Have I not faithfully kept my promise with you?
35377	Have you burnt your mouth?"
35377	Have you never made the sunshine dance into dark corners, by reflecting it from a bit of looking- glass?
35377	Have you not everything that your heart desired?"
35377	How are you, my good fellow?"
35377	How could a helmet make him invisible, unless it were big enough for him to hide under it?
35377	How many days, think you, would he survive a continuance of this rich fare?
35377	How shall I make him believe that I have not looked into the box?"
35377	How was the blessed sunshine to be thrown into them?
35377	How were they to be purified?
35377	If I should lose you, too, as well as my little Europa, what would become of me?"
35377	If any such misfortune were to happen, how could he ever get rid of the sky?
35377	If you were left alone with the box, might you not feel a little tempted to lift the lid?
35377	In those days, spectacles for common people had not been invented, but were already worn by kings; else, how could Midas have had any?
35377	Instead of his ordinary milk diet, did he not eat up two of our comrades for his supper, and a couple more for breakfast, and two at his supper again?
35377	Is it because I too am a king, that you desire so earnestly to speak with me?
35377	Is it not possible, at the risk of one''s life, to slay him?"
35377	Is there nothing which I can get you to eat?"
35377	May I not run down to the shore, and ask some of the sea- nymphs to come up out of the waves and play with me?"
35377	Now, who do you imagine these two voyagers turned out to be?
35377	Of that you may be certain; else how could the book go on a step further?
35377	Of what use would wings be to a horse?
35377	Oh, what a good time was that to be alive in?
35377	On which side of us does it lie?
35377	Or could it be the beating of her heart?
35377	Or is he afraid of wetting his fine golden- stringed sandals?
35377	Or was it merely the singing in Pandora''s ears?
35377	Pray, how big may your soul be?"
35377	Pray, what may I call your name?
35377	Pray, what would you advise me to do with him?"
35377	Pray, why do you live in such a bad neighborhood?"
35377	Proserpina, did you call her name?"
35377	Quicksilver?"
35377	Shall I never hear them again?
35377	So you have made a discovery, since yesterday?"
35377	THE MIRACULOUS PITCHER The Hill- Side_ Introductory to"The Miraculous Pitcher"_ And when, and where, do you think we find the children next?
35377	Tanglewood Play- Room_ After the Story_"Primrose,"asked Eustace, pinching her ear,"how do you like my little Pandora?
35377	Tanglewood Porch_ After the Story_"Was not that a very fine story?"
35377	Tell me, for pity''s sake, have you seen my poor child Proserpina pass by the mouth of your cavern?"
35377	Tell me, now, do you sincerely desire to rid yourself of this Golden Touch?"
35377	Tell me, you naughty sea- nymphs, have you enticed her under the sea?"
35377	The Hill- Side_ After the Story_"How much did the pitcher hold?"
35377	The Three Golden Apples Did you ever hear of the golden apples, that grew in the garden of the Hesperides?
35377	The ancient poets remodelled them at pleasure, and held them plastic in their hands; and why should they not be plastic in my hands as well?"
35377	The gentle and innocent creature( for who could possibly doubt that he was so?)
35377	This showed some intelligence in the oak; else how should it have known that any such person existed?
35377	Was Theseus afraid?
35377	Were we to drown the world with them, could the world blame us?
35377	What are all the splendors you speak of, without affection?
35377	What are kings made for, save to succor the feeble and distressed?
35377	What can I do with him?"
35377	What can have been the matter with them?"
35377	What can we do to drive them away?"
35377	What could it be, indeed?
35377	What do you think has happened?
35377	What do you think of this, my brave Jason?"
35377	What does he mean to do?
35377	What harm can the lady of the palace and her maidens do to mariners and warriors like us?"
35377	What harm can there be in opening the box?
35377	What if you should take my burden on your shoulders, while I do your errand for you?"
35377	What in the world could we do without her?
35377	What mortal, even if he possessed a hundred lives, could hope to escape the fangs of such a monster?
35377	What say you, Sweet Fern, Dandelion, Clover, Periwinkle?
35377	What should it be but the most magnificent palace that had ever been seen in the world?
35377	What sort of a contrivance may that be, I wonder?
35377	What will the king say to the one- sandalled man?"
35377	Whence has he come?
35377	Where are you all?
35377	Which of the three is Medusa?"
35377	Which of these two things do you think is really worth the most,--the gift of the Golden Touch, or one cup of clear cold water?"
35377	Why did not I think of him before?
35377	Why do you come hither?
35377	Why, friend, are you in your senses?
35377	Why, what could have become of the child?
35377	Will not you like to ride a little way with me, in my beautiful chariot?"
35377	Will you go with me, Phoebus, to demand my daughter of this wicked Pluto?"
35377	Would any of you, after hearing this story, be so foolish as to desire the faculty of changing things to gold?"
35377	Would he be less so by dinner- time?
35377	Would it not be better to set out at once in search of the terrible Gorgons?"
35377	Yet, what other loaf could it possibly be?
35377	You have been gathering flowers?
35377	Your mother, beholding you safe and sound, will shed tears of joy; and what can she do more, should you win ever so great a victory?
35377	and where did you receive your education?"
35377	asked Theseus,"if the labyrinth so bewilders me as you say it will?"
35377	cried Perseus, to whom this seemed only a new difficulty in the path of his adventure;"pray who may the Three Gray Women be?
35377	cried little Marygold, who was a very affectionate child,"pray what is the matter?
35377	cried the student,"do you think I was there, to measure him with a yard- stick?
35377	cried these kind- hearted old people,"what has become of our poor neighbors?"
35377	do you smell the feast?
35377	do you think me so?"
35377	he cried;"how came you by it?"
35377	if the fathers and mothers were so small, what must the children and babies have been?
35377	must you go so soon?"
35377	nor taste those nice little savory dishes which my dearest wife knew how to serve up?"
35377	shouted Hercules, very wrathfully,"do you intend to make me bear this burden forever?"
35377	sisters, what Nymphs does he mean?"
35377	thought Cadmus;"or have I been dreaming all this while?"
35377	was there ever such a gentle, sweet, pretty, and amiable creature as this bull, and ever such a nice playmate for a little girl?
35377	what is the young man talking about?"
35377	what shall we do?
35377	why did n''t we go without our supper?"
35377	why have you opened this wicked box?"
14484	''Tis hard that I, far- toiling voyager, Crossed by some evil wind, Can not the haven find, Nor catch his form that flies me, where?
14484	(_ to_ ANTIGONE) And thou,--no prating talk, but briefly tell, Knew''st thou our edict that forbade this thing?
14484	--''Faithfulness to whom?''
14484	... II 2 The cause then of my cry Was coming all too nigh:( Doth the clear nightingale lament for nought?)
14484	1 Where is he?
14484	A shepherd wast thou, and a wandering hind?
14484	A. Toil upon toil brings toil, And what save trouble have I?
14484	Above there, or below?
14484	Aias, dear brother, comfort of mine eye, Hast thou then done even as the rumour holds?
14484	Aias, my lord, what act is in thy mind?
14484	Alas, shalt thou be seen Graced with mine arms amongst Achaean men?
14484	Alas, what shall I say to him?
14484	Am I a fool, or do I truly hear Lament new- rising from our master''s home?
14484	Am I again deceived?
14484	Am I not vile?
14484	Am I permitted?
14484	Am I ruled by Thebes?
14484	Am I the man to spurn at Heaven''s command?
14484	Am I to speak?
14484	Am I undone?
14484	Among whom?
14484	And Aias was thy foeman?
14484	And I, Shall I bide here till thou com''st forth?
14484	And Nestor, my old friend, good aged man, Is he yet living?
14484	And are thine eyes 2 Sightless?
14484	And art thou bent on truth in the reply?
14484	And art thou not ashamed, acting alone?
14484	And could a mother''s heart be steeled to this?
14484	And did they certainly report him dead?
14484	And did this prophet then profess his art?
14484	And finds the sufferer now some pause of woe?
14484	And hadst thou ever hoped the Gods would care For mine affliction, and restore my life?
14484	And hadst thou there acquaintance of this man?
14484	And hath Creon sent, Pitying my sorrows, mine own children to me Whom most I love?
14484	And have they so determined on my life?
14484	And have ye dared to give Mine arms to some man else, unknown to me?''
14484	And how is he not here, if all be well?
14484	And how was she detected, caught, and taken?
14484	And in what modern writing is more of the wisdom of life condensed than in the History of Thucydides?
14484	And is he now at hand within the house?
14484	And is he still alive for me to see?
14484	And is not lying shameful to thy soul?
14484	And is there none to succour or prevent?
14484	And is this in act?
14484	And is this thine intent?
14484	And know''st thou not whom thou behold''st in me, Young boy?
14484	And may one touch and handle it, and gaze With reverence, as on a thing from Heaven?
14484	And now The General''s proclamation of to- day-- Hast thou not heard?--Art thou so slow to hear When harm from foes threatens the souls we love?
14484	And now This gory venom blackly spreading bane From Nessus''angry wound, must it not cause The death of Heracles?
14484	And now why vaunt the deeds that won the day, When these dear maids will tell them in thine ear?
14484	And shall not men be taught the temperate will?
14484	And shar''st with her dominion of this realm?
14484	And since the event how much of time hath flown?
14484	And they, Thy brethren, what of them?
14484	And thou, poor helpless crone, didst see this done?
14484	And to what Power thus consecrate?
14484	And was I then, By mine own edict branded thus, to look On Theban faces with unaltered eye?
14484	And was there none, no fellow traveller, To see, and tell the tale, and help our search?
14484	And were the eyes and spirit not distraught, When the tongue uttered this to ruin me?
14484	And what desire or quest hath brought thee hither?
14484	And what hast thou determined for her death?
14484	And what hath brought thee, old Tirésias, now?
14484	And what was Atreus, thine own father?
14484	And when I have gotten this unpolluted draught?
14484	And when leaf- shadowed Earth has drunk of this, What follows?
14484	And when the father saw him, With loud and dreadful clamour bursting in He went to him and called him piteously:''What deed is this, unhappy youth?
14484	And when they banished me, stood''st firm to shield me, What news, Ismene, bring''st thou to thy sire To day?
14484	And where didst thou come near him and stand by?
14484	And where didst thou inhabit with thy flock?
14484	And where is he who rules this country, sirs?
14484	And where is his poor body''s resting- place?
14484	And where, then, is the promise thou hast given?
14484	And wherefore hast thou darted forth?
14484	And whither must we go?
14484	And who That saw thee hurrying forth to certain death Would not bewail thee, brother?
14484	And who is he that I should say him nay?
14484	And who the slain?
14484	And who will carry that?
14484	And who will marry you?
14484	And who would dare reject his proffered good?
14484	And who, by Heaven, are they?
14484	And wilt thou gather the appointed wood?
14484	And wilt thou honour such a pestilent corse?
14484	And wilt thou sever her from thine own son?
14484	And wilt thou then Sail to befriend them, pressing me in aid?
14484	And wouldst thou have us gentle to such friends?
14484	And yet What am I asking?
14484	Another gave me, then?
14484	Antigone, child of the old blind sire, What land is here, what people?
14484	Are my woes lessening?
14484	Are none Mourning for loss of fathers but yourself?
14484	Are they set forth To please the Atridae, Phoenix and the rest?
14484	Are ye come to add Some monster evil to my mountainous woe?
14484	Are ye the men to tell me where to find The mansion of the sovereign Oedipus?
14484	Art not ashamed To look on him that sued to thee for shelter?
14484	Art not more tender of the life thou hast?
14484	Art silent?
14484	Art thou Orestes?
14484	Art thou he indeed, That didst preserve Orestes and myself From many sorrows?
14484	Art thou he?
14484	Art thou mad, unhappy one, to laugh Over thine own calamity and mine?
14484	Art thou silent?
14484	Art thou then so resolved, O brother mine?
14484	Art thou to hear it?
14484	Art thou to probe the seat of mine annoy?
14484	Art thou, too, wroth with the all- pestilent sons Of Atreus?
14484	As fearing what reverse Prophetically told?
14484	At home, afield, or on some foreign soil?
14484	Because you missed me?
14484	Both may be equal yonder; who can tell?
14484	But I fain would learn What wrong is that you speak of?
14484	But I would first Learn from thee who of men hath sent thee forth?
14484	But for our errand to- day Behoves thee, master, to say Where is the hearth of his home; Or where even now doth he roam?
14484	But grant thy speech were sooth, and all were done In aid of Menelaüs; for this cause Hadst thou the right to slay him?
14484	But have my miseries a measure?
14484	But how Can this be lawful?
14484	But how shall I find matters there within?
14484	But how, if they should save thee afterward?
14484	But how?
14484	But now to hear of thee, who more distressed?
14484	But of mortals here That soothsayers are more inspired than I What certain proof is given?
14484	But resolve me this: Hast dyed thy falchion deep in Argive blood?
14484	But tell Where is the pain- worn wight himself abroad?
14484	But tell me first what height Had Laius, and what grace of manly prime?
14484	But tell me what request Or what intelligence thou bring''st with thee?
14484	But the tale?
14484	But they, where are they?
14484	But what can I herein Avail to do or undo?
14484	But what more fatal than the lapse of rule?
14484	But when we ask,''Righteousness in what relation?''
14484	But where did Laius meet this violent end?
14484	But where is Aias to receive my word?
14484	But where is Teucer?
14484	But wherefore ask?
14484	But wherefore on the flock this violent raid?
14484	But who can hide evil that courts the day?
14484	But who could bear to see thee in this mind?
14484	But who that hears the deep oracular sound Of his dark words, will dare to follow thee?
14484	But who that is a woman could endure To dwell with her, both married to one man?
14484	But why come hither?
14484	But why desire it so?
14484	But why renew thy rage?
14484	But why these words?
14484	But, I may presume, Ye held an inquisition for the dead?
14484	By heaven I pray thee, did my father do this thing, Or was''t my mother?
14484	By illness coming o''er him, or by guile?
14484	By what certain sign?
14484	By whom?
14484	Came he near them?
14484	Came this device from Creon or thyself?
14484	Can aught be still more hateful to be seen?
14484	Can he be brought again immediately?
14484	Can hour outlasting hour make less or more Of death?
14484	Can it be poor Electra?
14484	Can it be so, my son, that thou art brought By mad distemperature against thy sire, On hearing of the irrevocable doom Passed on thy promised bride?
14484	Can it be well To pour forgetfulness upon the dead?
14484	Can it be, the offence of my disease Hath moved thee not to take me now on board?
14484	Can the eye so far deceive?
14484	Can this be famed Electra I behold?
14484	Can this be possible?
14484	Can this be truth I utter?
14484	Can ye behold this done And tamely hide your all- avenging fire?
14484	Can you describe him?
14484	Canst thou not Hear, and refuse to do what thou mislikest?
14484	Canst thou not be still?
14484	Child, art thou here?
14484	Child, hast thou heard what holy oracles He left with me, touching that very land?
14484	Child, what shall I do?
14484	Child, wherefore art thou come?
14484	Clear of this mischief, mean''st thou?
14484	Come, tell it o''er again,--said you ye brought My brother bound to aid you with his power?
14484	Corinthian friend, I first appeal to you: Was''t he you spake of?
14484	Could human thought have prophesied My name would thus give echo to mine ill?
14484	Could this be ventured by a woman''s hand?
14484	Dark instrument Of ever- hateful guile!--What hast thou done?
14484	Dates his valour from to day?
14484	Daughter Antigone, what is it?
14484	Daughter, what is coming?
14484	Daughter, what must I think, or do?
14484	Daunted by what fear Stayed ye me sacrificing to the God[2] Who guards this deme Colonos?
14484	Dead, or at rest in sleep?
14484	Dear friends, kind women of true Argive breed, Say, who can timely counsel give Or word of comfort suited to my need?
14484	Dear friends, what will ye do?
14484	Dear is that shore to me, dear is thy father O ancient Lycomedes''foster- child, Whence cam''st thou hither?
14484	Dear lady, by the Gods, Who is the stranger?
14484	Dear only saviour of our father''s house, How earnest thou hither?
14484	Dear son, whose voice disturbs us?
14484	Derived from Labdacus?
14484	Did I not tell thee so, long since?
14484	Did I not tell you this would come?
14484	Did fear of this make thee so long an exile?
14484	Did my sons hear?
14484	Did she give it thee?
14484	Did ye not hear it, friends?
14484	Did you not on oath Proclaim your captive for your master''s bride?
14484	Did you not say That she, on whom you look with ignorant eye, Was Iolè, the daughter of the King, Committed to your charge?
14484	Didst thou, then, recklessly aspire To brave kings''laws, and now art brought In madness of transgression caught?
14484	Do I hear Odysseus?
14484	Do I see thee with the marvellous bow?
14484	Do I talk idly, or is this the truth?
14484	Dost hear, Woe- burdened wanderer?
14484	Dost not perceive?
14484	Dost thou confess to have done this, or deny it?
14484	Dost thou find no comfort in my news?
14484	Dost thou inquire of him?
14484	Dost thou see?
14484	Doth he yet live?
14484	Doth the mind smart withal, or only the ear?
14484	Doth this delight them, or how went the talk?
14484	Doth this not argue an insensate sire?
14484	Ended he with peace divine?
14484	Even here?
14484	Farther?
14484	Fate- wearied Oedipus?
14484	Fate-- not thou-- hath sent My sire and mother to the home of death What wealth have I to comfort me for thee?
14484	Fear''st thou not the Achaeans in this act?
14484	Feel you not the justice of my speech?
14484	Find ye no merit there?
14484	First consider one thing well: Who would choose rule accompanied with fear Before safe slumbers with an equal sway?
14484	First of thy brother I beseech thee tell, How deem''st thou?
14484	Following what service?
14484	For if at home I foster rebels, how much more abroad?
14484	For some one,--but first tell me, whispering low Whate''er thou speakest,--who is this I see?
14484	For tell me, or be patient till I show, What should I gain by ceasing this my moan?
14484	For what end, daughter?
14484	For what transgression of Heaven''s ordinance?
14484	For when the eyes have looked their last How should sore labour vex again?
14484	For wherefore should the Centaur, for what end, Show kindness to the cause for whom he died?
14484	For whither wandering shall we find Hard livelihood, by land or over sea?
14484	For who Can make the accomplished fact as things undone?
14484	For whom could he himself be sailing forth?
14484	For whom to spend those gifts?
14484	Friendly, to hand me over to my foes?
14484	From both?
14484	From what didst thou release me or relieve?
14484	From whom hast thou heard this?
14484	Gain for the sons of Atreus, or for me?
14484	Gave you this man the child of whom he asks you?
14484	Had he scant following, or, as princes use, Full numbers of a well- appointed train?
14484	Had he some cause for fear?
14484	Had not he, Menelaüs, children twain, begotten of her Whom to reclaim that army sailed to Troy?
14484	Hadst thou a share in that adventurous toil?
14484	Hadst thou the face To bring thy boldness near my palace- roof, Proved as thou art to have contrived my death And laid thy robber hands upon my state?
14484	Hast caught my drift?
14484	Hast not even heard my name, Nor echoing rumour of my ruinous woe?
14484	Hast thou come, daughter?
14484	Hast thou had dealings with him?
14484	Hast thou let him go?
14484	Hast thou my child?
14484	Hast thou my sister for thine honoured queen?
14484	Hast thou thy wits, and knowest thou what thou sayest?
14484	Hath Phoebus so pronounced my destiny?
14484	Hath Trachis a magician of such might?
14484	Hath he borne that?
14484	Hath it not before oppressed thee?
14484	Hath mortal head Conceived a wickedness so bold?
14484	Hath thy trouble come?
14484	Have Atreus''sons felt thy victorious might?
14484	Have I not set my foot as firm and far?
14484	Have my arms caught thee?
14484	Have none of her companions breathed her name?
14484	Have they a lord, or sways the people''s voice?
14484	Have they given thee cause to grieve?
14484	Have we not Teucer, Skilled in this mystery?
14484	Have you no shame, to stir up private broils In such a time as this?
14484	Hear ye his words?
14484	Hear ye not Aias there, How sharp the cry that shrills from him?
14484	Here, or there?
14484	His loves ere now Were they not manifold?
14484	His own, or Creon''s?
14484	Hold fast continually, for who hath seen Zeus so forgetful of his own?
14484	Hold, till thou first hast made me clearly know, Is Peleus''offspring dead?
14484	How came it, when the minstrel- hound was here, This folk had no deliverance through thy word?
14484	How came she in thy charge?
14484	How can I do it, when my mother''s death And thy sad state sprang solely from this girl?
14484	How can I gainsay what I see?
14484	How can I prove a rebel to his mind Who thus exhorts me with affectionate heart?
14484	How can he bear it still?
14484	How can he range, Whose limb drags heavy with an ancient harm?
14484	How can his providence forsake his son?
14484	How can it heal to burn thee on the pyre?
14484	How can my father be no more to me Than who is nothing?
14484	How can one like me Desire of thee to touch an outlawed man, On whose dark life all stains of sin and woe Are fixed indelibly?
14484	How canst thou clear that sin?
14484	How caused?
14484	How could he live, whose life was thus consumed with moan?
14484	How could her single thought Contrive the accomplishment of death on death?
14484	How could that furrowing of thy father''s field Year after year continue unrevealed?
14484	How couldst thou bear Thus to put out thine eyes?
14484	How didst thou set forth?
14484	How do I know this?
14484	How dost thou know it?
14484	How durst thou then transgress the published law?
14484	How else, when neither war, nor the wide sea Encountered him, but viewless realms enwrapt him, Wafted away to some mysterious doom?
14484	How else, when the end Of stormy sickness brings no cheering ray?
14484	How first began the assault of misery?
14484	How groundless, if I am my parents''child?
14484	How if a princess, offspring of their King?
14484	How if thy thought be vain?
14484	How is it with you, brother?
14484	How mean''st thou by that word?
14484	How mean''st thou?
14484	How must one look in speaking such a word?
14484	How now, my son?
14484	How righteous, to release what thou hast ta''en By my device?
14484	How say you?
14484	How say you?
14484	How say you?
14484	How say''st thou?
14484	How shall I dare to front my father''s eye?
14484	How shall I speak the dreadful word?
14484	How shall ye live when ye have heard?
14484	How should I know him whom I ne''er Set eye on?
14484	How should I leave this substance for that show?
14484	How should this pain me, in pretence being dead, Really to save myself and win renown?
14484	How should this plead for pardon?
14484	How so?
14484	How so?
14484	How then can I desire to be a king, When masterdom is mine without annoy?
14484	How then should he escape me?
14484	How then should they require thee to go near, And yet dwell separate?
14484	How then?
14484	How to shield me, how to aid me?
14484	How was it?
14484	How was that?
14484	How wert thou so long deceived?
14484	How will he once endure to look on me, Denuded of the prize of high renown, Whose coronal stood sparkling on his brow?
14484	How with the wise wilt thou care?
14484	How, dear youth?
14484	How, if his eyes be not transformed or lost?
14484	How, stranger?
14484	How, then, friends, Can I be moderate, or feel the touch Of holy resignation?
14484	How, then?
14484	How, when the powers of will and thought are past, Should life be any more enthralled to pain?
14484	How?
14484	How?
14484	How?
14484	How?
14484	How?
14484	How?
14484	How?
14484	How?
14484	How?
14484	How?
14484	How?
14484	How?
14484	How?
14484	How?
14484	How?
14484	I 1 When shall arise our exile''s latest sun?
14484	I bid thee show, What journey is Alcmena''s child pursuing?
14484	I broke in with my word:''Aias, what now?
14484	I call thee daily-- wilt thou never come?
14484	I may not look on high, Nor to the tribe of momentary men.-- Oh, whither, then, Should it avail to fly?
14484	I pray thee, speak''st thou thus to anger me?
14484	I, who in this thy coming have beheld Thee dead and living?
14484	II 1 Who more acquainted with fierce misery, Assaulted by disasters manifest, Than thou in this thy day of agony?
14484	III 2 Doth not thy sense enlighten thee to see How recklessly Even now thou winnest undeservèd woe?
14484	If choice were given you, would you rather choose Hurting your friends, yourself to feel delight, Or share with them in one commingled pain?
14484	If honour to such lives be given, What needs our choir to hymn the power of Heaven?
14484	If this you do Be noble, why must darkness hide the deed?
14484	If thou fearest, Thou hast no cause-- for doubtfulness is pain, But to know all, what harm?
14484	If thou wert gone, what were my life to me?
14484	Ill boding harbinger of woe, what word Have thy lips uttered?
14484	In Greece, or in some barbarous country?
14484	In vain?
14484	Insolent, art thou here?
14484	Into what region are these wavering sounds Wafted on aimless wings?
14484	Is all forlorn?
14484	Is ancient Polybus not still in power?
14484	Is death thy destination for them both?
14484	Is he drawing nigh?
14484	Is he gone?
14484	Is he living, dost thou know?
14484	Is he too departed?
14484	Is it by chance, or heard she of her son?
14484	Is it she or no?
14484	Is it some lightning- bolt new- fallen from Zeus, Or cloud- born hail that is come rattling down?
14484	Is it thy choice now to go home with me?
14484	Is it thy voice?
14484	Is it true?
14484	Is it well?
14484	Is my prayer heard?
14484	Is not the city in the sovereign''s hand?
14484	Is not this terrible, Laërtes''son Should ever think to bring me with soft words And show me from his deck to all their host?
14484	Is not this violence?
14484	Is pain upon thee?
14484	Is that thy thought?
14484	Is that your counsel?
14484	Is that, now, clearly spoken, or no?
14484	Is the King coming?
14484	Is there no help but this abode must see The past and future ills of Pelops''race?
14484	Is there none to strike me With doubly sharpened blade a mortal blow?
14484	Is there something more?
14484	Is''t not Orestes''body that I bear?
14484	Is''t not a silly scheme, To think to compass without troops of friends Power, that is only won by wealth and men?
14484	Is''t not proved?
14484	Is''t possible that thou shouldst grieve for me?
14484	Is''t possible we have some kinsman here?
14484	Is''t possible?
14484	Jocasta, my dear queen, why didst thou send To bring me hither from our palace- hall?
14484	Just, that my murderer have a peaceful end?
14484	Kind friend, first tell me what I first would know-- Shall I receive my Heracles alive?
14484	Kind voice of Heaven, soft- breathing from the height I 1 Of Pytho''s opulent home to Thebè bright, What wilt thou bring to day?
14484	Know I not things in Thebes Better than thou?
14484	Know ye of one Begotten of Laius?
14484	Know ye what thing ye ask?
14484	Know''st not into whose hands thou gav''st me once?
14484	Know''st thou not Thy silence argues thine accuser''s plea?
14484	Know''st thou on what terms I yield it?
14484	Know''st thou''tis of thy sovereign thou speak''st this?
14484	Know''st thou, is this of whom he speaks the same?
14484	LEADER OF CHORUS What portent from the Gods is here?
14484	Lady, why tarriest thou I 2 To lead thy husband in?
14484	Learn what?
14484	Lest from your parents you receive a stain?
14484	Lichas, tell, Who is the stranger- nymph?
14484	Look, O my lord, to thy path, Either to go or to stay How is my thought to proceed?
14484	Lords of Colonos, will ye suffer it?
14484	Madly it sounds-- Or springs it of deep grief For proofs of madness harrowing to his eye?
14484	Makes he towards us?
14484	Mariners, Must ye, too, leave me thus disconsolate?
14484	Mark ye the brave and bold, II 1 Whom none could turn of old, When once he set his face to the fierce fight?
14484	May I know?
14484	May I sit?
14484	May I then speak true counsel to my friend, And pull with thee in policy as of yore?
14484	May it be told, or must no stranger know?
14484	May not men Repent and change?
14484	May not persuasion fetch him?
14484	May this clear evidence be mine to see?
14484	May we not know the reasons of your will?
14484	Me miserable, which way shall I turn, Which look upon?
14484	Mean''st thou from those same urns whereof thou speakest?
14484	Mean''st thou in this the fortune of thy sons Or mine?
14484	Mean''st thou that prime misfortune of thy birth?
14484	Mean''st thou this?
14484	Mean''st thou to Troy, and to the hateful sons Of Atreus, me, with this distressful limb?
14484	Meanwhile he needs some comfort and some guide, For such a load of misery who can bear?
14484	Methinks thou knowest too, for thou hast seen, My kind reception of the stranger- maid?
14484	Methought I heard thee say, King Laius Was at a cross- road overpowered and slain?
14484	Mistress, wilt thou go yonder and make known, That certain Phocians on Aegisthus wait?
14484	Most hostile to her of all souls that are?
14484	Moved by an oracle, or from some vow?
14484	Moves he?
14484	Must I be taught impiety from thee?
14484	Must I endure such words from him?
14484	Must I lose thy voice?
14484	Must I not even sacrifice in peace From your harsh clamour, when you''ve had your say?
14484	Must I not fear my mother''s marriage- bed?
14484	Must I still follow as thou thinkest good?
14484	Must double vileness then be mine Both shameful silence and most shameful speech?
14484	Must not the King be told of what will come?
14484	Must the same syllables be thrice thrown forth?
14484	Must we endure detraction from a slave?
14484	My daughter, why these tears?
14484	My daughters, Have ye both heard our friends who inhabit here?
14484	My daughters, are ye there?
14484	My heart hangs on thy word with trembling awe: What new giv''n law, Or what returning in Time''s circling round Wilt thou unfold?
14484	My son, are ye now setting forth?
14484	My son, what fairest gale hath wafted thee?
14484	My son, what saidst thou?
14484	Next inform us of Laërtes''son; How stands his fortune?
14484	No more?
14484	No more?
14484	No right to mourn my brother who is gone?
14484	Not dead?
14484	Not know?
14484	Not know?
14484	Nought else beneath the roof?
14484	Now if that stranger Had aught in common with king Laius, What wretch on earth was e''er so lost as I?
14484	Now, canst thou tell me where we have set our feet?
14484	Now, dost thou know on Oeta''s topmost height The crag of Zeus?
14484	Now, what remains?
14484	O Athens''sovereign lord, what hast thou said?
14484	O Father, who are these?
14484	O Lemnian earth and thou almighty flame, Hephaestos''workmanship, shall this be borne, That he by force must drag me from your care?
14484	O charnel gulf I 2 Of death on death, not to be done away, Why harrowest thou my soul?
14484	O my dread lord, therein do I offend?
14484	O poor torn limb, what shall I do with thee Through all my days to be?
14484	O shameful plea?
14484	O ye his daughters, one with me in blood, Say, will not ye endeavour to unlock The stern lips of our unrelenting sire?
14484	O, foot, torn helpless thing, What wilt thou do to me?
14484	OLD M. Kind dames and damsels, may I clearly know If these be King Aegisthus''palace- halls?
14484	OLD M. Lady, why hath my speech disheartened thee?
14484	OLD M. May I guess further that in yonder dame I see his queen?
14484	Odysseus''voice?
14484	Oedipus, wherefore is Jocasta gone, Driven madly by wild grief?
14484	Of Laius once the sovereign of this land?
14484	Of what country or what race Shall I pronounce ye?
14484	Of what wild enterprise?
14484	Of whom?
14484	Of whom?
14484	Oh where?
14484	Oh, am I thus dishonoured of the dead?
14484	Oh, how shall we commend Such dealings, how defend them?
14484	Oh, where, then, lies the stern Aias, of saddest name, whose purpose none might turn?
14484	On whose behalf Slew he my child?
14484	Only let me hear thy will, Is''t constant to remain here and endure, Or to make voyage with us?
14484	Or beguiled she one sweet hour With Apollo in her bower, Who loves to trace the field untrod by man?
14484	Or better, where he may himself be found?
14484	Or did the Bacchic god, Who makes the top of Helicon to nod, Take thee for a foundling care From his playmates that are there?
14484	Or doth some memory haunt you of the deeds I did before you, and went on to do Worse horrors here?
14484	Or hath he left the palace?
14484	Or how?
14484	Or is my voice as vain Now, as you thought it when you planned this thing?
14484	Or is the battle still to be?
14484	Or is thy love Thy father''s, be his actions what they may?
14484	Or peers Fate through the gloom?
14484	Or shall kindness fade?
14484	Or stood his valour unaccompanied In all this host?
14484	Or terrible, but gainful?
14484	Or was the God- abandoned father''s heart Tender toward them and cruel to my child?
14484	Or was the ruler of Cyllene''s height The author of thy light?
14484	Or where for fathers, than their children''s fame?
14484	Or wouldst thou tempt me further?
14484	Or, hast thou seen them honouring villany?
14484	Our land''s chivalry Are valiant, valiant every warrior son Of Theseus.--On they run?
14484	Own sister of my blood, one life with me, Ismenè, have the tidings caught thine ear?
14484	Polybus in his grave?
14484	Return?
14484	Saidst thou a slaughtered queen in yonder hall Lay in her blood, crowning the pile of ruin?
14484	Sailed he not forth of his own sovereign will?
14484	Say then what cruel workman forged the gifts, But Fury this sharp sword, Hell that bright band?
14484	Say then, shall Theban dust o''ershadow me?
14484	Say what?
14484	Say wherefore dost thou crave with such desire The clearness of an undistracted mind?
14484	Say, can the mind be noble, where the stream Of gratitude is withered from the spring?
14484	Say, dames and damsels, have we heard aright, And speed we to the goal of our desire?
14484	Say, dost thou bear my bidding full in mind?
14484	Say, for what cause, after so long a time, Can Atreus''sons have turned their thoughts on him, Whom long they had cast forth?
14484	Say, for what end?
14484	Say, hath not Heaven decreed to execute On thee and me, while yet we are alive, All the evil Oedipus bequeathed?
14484	Say, is Aegisthus near while thus you speak?
14484	Say, is it well?
14484	Say, maidens, how must I proceed?
14484	Say, must I tell it with these standing by, Or go within?
14484	Say, must we call them back in presence here, Or would''st thou tell thy news to these and me?
14484	Say, was she clasped by mountain roving Pan?
14484	Seest thou not?
14484	Shall I add more, to aggravate thy wrath?
14484	Shall I go, then, and find out The name of the spot?
14484	Shall I mourn Him first, or wait till I have heard thy tale?
14484	Shall I raise the dead again to life?
14484	Shall I raise thee on mine arm?
14484	Shall I, across the Aegean sailing home, Leave these Atridae and their fleet forlorn?
14484	Shall men have joy, And not remember?
14484	Shall other men prescribe my government?
14484	Shall our age, forsooth, Be taught discretion by a peevish boy?
14484	Shall we not sail when this south- western wind Hath fallen, that now is adverse to our course?
14484	Shall we stay, And list again the lamentable sound?
14484	Single or child- bearing?
14484	Slave- born, or rightly of the royal line?
14484	Son of Menoeceus, brother of my queen, What answer from Apollo dost thou bring?
14484	Sore?
14484	Speak you plain sooth?
14484	Speak, aged friend, whose look proclaims thee meet To be their spokesman-- What desire, what fear Hath brought you?
14484	Speak, any one of you in presence here, Can you make known the swain he tells us of, In town or country having met with him?
14484	Speaks he from hearsay, or as one who knows?
14484	Stay; whither art bound?
14484	Strange in the stranger land, I 1 What shall I speak?
14484	Stranger, dost thou perceive?
14484	Strive they?
14484	Such, mother, is the crime thou hast devised And done against our sire, wherefore let Right And Vengeance punish thee!--May I pray so?
14484	Sure thou wast not with us, when at first We launched our vessels on the Troyward way?
14484	Tell me the great cause Why thou inveighest against them with such heat?
14484	Tell me this; Didst thou, or not, urge me to send and bring The reverend- seeming prophet?
14484	Tell me, I pray, what was become of him, Patroclus, whom thy father loved so well?
14484	Tell me, my daughter, is the man away?
14484	Tell me, what hope is mine of daily food, Who will be careful for my good?
14484	Tell us, how ended she her life in blood?
14484	That I may not escape thee?
14484	That this is well?
14484	The sacrificer stands prepared,--and when More keen?
14484	The slayer, who?
14484	Then am not I the spoiler, as ye said?
14484	Then at that season did he mention me?
14484	Then how could I endure the light of heaven?
14484	Then how not others, like to me?
14484	Then if the king shall hear this from another, How shalt thou''scape for''t?
14484	Then is not laughter sweetest o''er a foe?
14484	Then is the land inhabited of men?
14484	Then seest thou not What meed of honour, if thou dost my will, Thou shalt apportion to thyself and me?
14484	Then seest thou not how true unto their aim Our father''s prophecies of mutual death Against you both are sped?
14484	Then shall I advance Before the Trojan battlements, and there In single conflict doing valiantly Last die upon their spears?
14484	Then tell me, who is she thou brought''st with thee?
14484	Then why doth he not come, but still delay?
14484	Then you require this with an absolute will?
14484	Then, am not I third- partner with you twain?
14484	They force me?
14484	Think you I will yield?
14484	Think you he will consider the blind man, And come in person here to visit him?
14484	Think you that you bear In those cold gifts atonement for her guilt?
14484	Think you the wretch in heartfelt agony Weeps inconsolably her perished son?
14484	Think you to triumph in offending still?
14484	Think, O my lord, of thy path, Secretly look forth afar, What wilt thou do for thy need?
14484	Thou art so resolved?
14484	Thou bidst me then let bury this dead man?
14484	Thou didst what deed that misbecame thy life?
14484	Thou dost not mean thy gift to Heracles?
14484	Thou hast full cognizance How things within the palace are preserved?
14484	Thou knowest the captive maid thou leddest home?
14484	Thou wilt not answer him about the child?
14484	Through what dark traffic is the mariner Betraying me with whispering in thine ear?
14484	Thy dwelling with us, then, is our great gain?
14484	Thy father?
14484	Thy mistress, sayest?
14484	Thy mother''s bed, Say, didst thou fill?
14484	Thy murderer?
14484	Thy potent cause for spending so much breath?
14484	Till what term wilt thou remain Inactive?
14484	To ask simply, as Carlyle once did,''What did they think?''
14484	To bring me back with reasons or perforce?
14484	To bury him, when all have been forbidden?
14484	To expire On sharp- cut dragging thongs,''Midst wildly trampling throngs Of swiftly racing hoofs, like him, Poor hapless one?
14484	To her and me?
14484	To him?
14484	To lie?
14484	To thrust me from the land?
14484	To what end?
14484	To what end?
14484	To whom beyond thyself and me belongs Such consecration?
14484	To whom more worthy should I tell my grief?
14484	Treason or dulness then?
14484	Unhappy man, will not even Time bring forth One spark of wisdom to redeem thine age?
14484	Unhappy that ye are, why have ye reared Your wordy rancour''mid the city''s harms?
14484	Unto what doom doth my Fate drive me now?
14484	Vanished in ruin by a dire defeat?
14484	Voices of prophecy, where are ye now?
14484	Was Death then so enamoured of my seed, That he must feast thereon and let theirs live?
14484	Was all that love unto a foundling shown?
14484	Was it so dark?
14484	Was not Aias he?
14484	Was not Eteocles thy brother too?
14484	Was not he the author of my life?
14484	Was she unknown, as he that brought her sware?
14484	Was this planned against the Argives, then?
14484	Was''t for the Argive host?
14484	Was''t then before that city he was kept Those endless ages of uncounted time?
14484	Was''t your own, or from another''s hand?
14484	Wast thou Laius''slave?
14484	Well, and what follows to complete the rite?
14484	Well, bring it forth.--What?
14484	Well, dost remember having given me then A child, that I might nurture him for mine?
14484	Well, for thy sake I''d grant a greater boon; Then why not this?
14484	Well, have ye found?
14484	Well, since''tis so, how can I help thee now?
14484	Well, sirs?
14484	Were they not there To take this journey for their father''s good?
14484	What Power impelled thee?
14484	What Theban gave it, from what home in Thebes?
14484	What aid of God or mortal can I find?
14484	What ails thee now?
14484	What ails thee, Dêanira, Oeneus''child?
14484	What are the appointed forms?
14484	What are these tokens, aged monarch, say?
14484	What are they?
14484	What are thy purposes against me, Zeus?
14484	What art thou doing, knave?
14484	What augur ye from this?
14484	What benefit Comes to thee from o''erturning thine own land?
14484	What bid you then that I have power to do?
14484	What blow is harder than to call me false?
14484	What boon dost thou desire so earnestly?
14484	What boon dost thou profess to have brought with thee?
14484	What boon, my children, are ye bent to obtain?
14484	What burden through the darkness fell Where still at eventide''twas well?
14484	What call so nearly times with mine approach?
14484	What can I do for thee now, even now?
14484	What can have roused him to a work so wild?
14484	What can it profit thee to vex me so?
14484	What can life profit me without my sister?
14484	What can there be that we have not on board?
14484	What canst thou mean?
14484	What canst thou mean?
14484	What cares oppress thee?
14484	What cause Having appeared, will bring this doom to pass?
14484	What cause hast thou Thus to arrest my going?
14484	What cause have they to laugh?
14484	What chance shall win men''s marvel?
14484	What change is here, my son?
14484	What change will never- terminable Time Not heave to light, what hide not from the day?
14484	What charge or occupation was thy care?
14484	What charge then wouldst thou further lay on us?
14484	What citizen or stranger told thee this?
14484	What converse keeps thee now beyond the gates, Dear sister?
14484	What could I see, whom hear With gladness, whom delight in any more?
14484	What countryman, and wherefore suppliant there?
14484	What countrymen?
14484	What crave ye, sirs?
14484	What dark speech Hast thou contrived?
14484	What deed of his could harm thy sovereign head?
14484	What destiny, dear girl, Awaits us both, bereaved and fatherless?
14484	What do I hear?
14484	What do I hear?
14484	What do I hear?
14484	What dost thou bid me do?
14484	What dost thou bid me?
14484	What dost thou forbid, old sir?
14484	What dost thou mean?
14484	What dost thou, stranger?
14484	What dost thou?
14484	What eager thought attends his presence here?
14484	What else were natural?
14484	What evil is not here?
14484	What evil would thy words disclose?
14484	What far land Holds me in pain that ceaseth not?
14484	What fault is there in reverencing my power?
14484	What fear you?
14484	What fine advantage wouldst thou first achieve?
14484	What followed?
14484	What fool is he That counts one day, or two, or more to come?
14484	What friend hath moved her?
14484	What friend will carry thee?
14484	What further use of thee, When we have ta''en these arms?
14484	What fury of wild thought Came o''er thee?
14484	What gain I through his coming back to Troy?
14484	What good am I, thus lying at their gate?
14484	What guile is here?
14484	What hand to heal, what voice to charm, Can e''er dispel this hideous harm?
14484	What harm can come of hearkening?
14484	What hast thou done, that thou canst threaten thus?
14484	What hast thou new to add?
14484	What hath befallen, my daughter?
14484	What hath he now?
14484	What hath so suddenly arisen, that thus Thou mak''st ado and groanest o''er thyself?
14484	What have I reaped hereof?
14484	What help?
14484	What hidden lore?
14484	What hidden woe have I unwarily Taken beneath my roof?
14484	What hide From a heart suspicious of ill?
14484	What high law Ordaining?
14484	What holy name will please them, if I pray?
14484	What hope is yet Left standing?
14484	What in her life should make your heart afraid?
14484	What intelligence Intends he for our private conference, That he hath sent his herald to us all, Gathering the elders with a general call?
14484	What is befallen?
14484	What is he you mean?
14484	What is hopeless?
14484	What is it, O son of Aegeus?
14484	What is it?
14484	What is our cause for delay?
14484	What is that thou fearest?
14484	What is the fault, and how to be redressed?
14484	What is the matter?
14484	What is the present scene?
14484	What is the race thou spurnest?
14484	What is thine intent?
14484	What is thy desire?
14484	What is thy new intent?
14484	What is wrongly done?
14484	What is''t?
14484	What joy have I in life when thou art gone?
14484	What kept Odysseus back, if this be so, From going himself?
14484	What know I?
14484	What know I?
14484	What knowest thou of our state?
14484	What land of refuge?
14484	What lasteth in the world?
14484	What led your travelling footstep to that ground?
14484	What lends him such assurance of defence?
14484	What man hath been so daring in revolt?
14484	What man of all the host hath caught thine eye?
14484	What man than Aias was more provident, Or who for timeliest action more approved?
14484	What man that lives hath more of happiness Than to seem blest, and, seeming, fade in night?
14484	What matter who?
14484	What mean''st thou, aged sir, by what thou sayest?
14484	What mean''st thou, boy?
14484	What mean''st thou?
14484	What means he?
14484	What means this prayer?
14484	What means thy question?
14484	What men are ye that to this desert shore, Harbourless, uninhabited, are come On shipboard?
14484	What message have I sent beseeching, But baffled flies back idly home?
14484	What message must I carry to my lord?
14484	What mission sped thee forth?
14484	What mission?
14484	What more calamitous stroke of Destiny Awaits me still?
14484	What more dost thou require of me?
14484	What more of woe, Or what more woeful, sounds anew from thee?
14484	What morn shall see thy face?
14484	What must I do?
14484	What must I do?
14484	What must I do?
14484	What must I do?
14484	What must I do?
14484	What must I think?
14484	What native country, shall we learn, is thine?
14484	What need hath brought thee to the shore?
14484	What new affliction heaped on sovereignty Com''st thou to tell?
14484	What new command are we to learn Crossing thy former mind?
14484	What new plan is rising in thy mind?
14484	What new thing is befallen?
14484	What news can move us thus two ways at once?
14484	What noise again is troubling my poor cave?
14484	What now is thine intent?
14484	What oracle hath been declared, my child?
14484	What pain is there in hearing?
14484	What pain o''ercomes thee?
14484	What passing touch Of conscience moved them, or what stroke from Heaven, Whose wrath requites all wicked deeds of men?
14484	What plea For my defence will hold?
14484	What point is lacking for thine errand''s speed?
14484	What power will give thee refuge for such guilt?
14484	What profit lives in fame and fair renown By unsubstantial rumour idly spread?
14484	What punishment Wilt thou accept, if thou art found to be Faithless to her?
14484	What quarrel, sirs?
14484	What rage, what madness, clutched The mischief- working brand?
14484	What region holds him now,''Mong winding channels of the deep, Or Asian plains, or rugged Western steep?
14484	What robber would have ventured such a deed, If unsolicited with bribes from hence?
14484	What rumour?
14484	What saith he, boy?
14484	What saith he?
14484	What saith the oracle?
14484	What say''st thou, daughter?
14484	What say''st?
14484	What say''st?
14484	What saying is this?
14484	What seek ye more to know?
14484	What shall I do?
14484	What shall I do?
14484	What shall I do?
14484	What shall I do?
14484	What shall I do?
14484	What shall I say, what think, my father?
14484	What shall I say?
14484	What shall I speak, or which way turn The desperate word?
14484	What shall we do, my lord?
14484	What shall we do?
14484	What should I utter, O my child?
14484	What sight hath fired thee with this quenchless glow?
14484	What sign dost thou perceive That proves thine end so near?
14484	What sign hath so engrossed thine eye, poor girl?
14484	What soil?
14484	What sorrow beyond sorrows hath chief place?
14484	What source Of bitterness''twixt us and Thebes can rise?
14484	What sudden change is this?
14484	What then Further engrosseth thee?
14484	What then is thy command?
14484	What then possessed thee to give up the child To this old man?
14484	What then restrained his eager hand from murder?
14484	What thing hath passed to make it known to thee?
14484	What thought O''ermaster''d thee?
14484	What thought of justice should be mine for her, Who at her age can so insult a mother?
14484	What torment wilt thou wreak on him?
14484	What troubles thee?
14484	What urgent cause requires his presence?
14484	What valour is''t to slay the slain?
14484	What was her death, poor victim of dire woe?
14484	What was that thing?
14484	What was the fatal cause?
14484	What was the man thou noisest here so proudly?
14484	What was the sudden end?
14484	What was thy fraud in fetching me this robe?''
14484	What were they, mother, for I never knew?
14484	What were they?
14484	What were thy tidings?
14484	What wickedness is this?
14484	What wild aim Beckons thee forth in arming this design Whereto thou wouldst demand my ministry?
14484	What will ye do, then?
14484	What wilt thou do?
14484	What wilt thou do?
14484	What wilt thou make of me?
14484	What wilt thou say?
14484	What wilt thou?
14484	What witness of such words will bear thee out?
14484	What word hath passed thy lips?
14484	What word is fallen from thee?
14484	What word is spoken, mother?
14484	What word of mine agreed not with the scene?
14484	What words are these?
14484	What words have passed?
14484	What would you I should yield unto your prayer?
14484	What would you then?
14484	What wouldst thou ask me?
14484	What wouldst thou do?
14484	What wouldst thou do?
14484	What wouldst thou have?
14484	What wouldst thou when the camp is hushed in sleep?''
14484	What wound Can be more deadly than a harmful friend?
14484	What''s this but adding cowardice to evil?
14484	What, stranger?
14484	What, then, can be thy grief?
14484	What, wilt thou threaten, too, thou audacious boy?
14484	What?
14484	What?
14484	What?
14484	What?
14484	What?
14484	What?
14484	What?
14484	What?
14484	What?
14484	What?
14484	What?
14484	What?
14484	What?
14484	What?
14484	What?
14484	What?
14484	What?
14484	When comes the revelation of thine aid?
14484	When death is certain, what do men in woe Gain from a little time?
14484	When hath not goodness blessed the giver of good?
14484	When majesty was fallen, what misery Could hinder you from searching out the truth?
14484	When shall the tale of wandering years be done?
14484	When shrunk to nothing, am I indeed a man?
14484	Whence came the truth to thee?
14484	Whence couldst thou hear of succour for my woes, That close in darkness without hope of dawn?
14484	Whence learned he this?
14484	Whence?
14484	Whence?
14484	Where Could there be found confession more depraved, Even though the cause were righteous?
14484	Where again Shall gladness heal my pain?
14484	Where am I?
14484	Where am I?
14484	Where and when?
14484	Where are the proofs of thy prophetic power?
14484	Where are the strangers then?
14484	Where are those maidens and their escort?
14484	Where are ye, O my children?
14484	Where are ye, men, whom over Hellas wide This arm hath freed, and o''er the ocean- tide, And through rough brakes, from every monstrous thing?
14484	Where are ye, where?
14484	Where art thou to lift me and hold me aright?
14484	Where art thou told his seat is fixed, my son?
14484	Where art thou, O my child?
14484	Where art thou?
14484	Where can be found a richer ornament For children, than their father''s high renown?
14484	Where did the force of woe O''erturn thy reason?
14484	Where didst thou find her?
14484	Where do ye behold The tyrant?
14484	Where is he rumoured, then, alive or dead?
14484	Where is that man?
14484	Where is the King?
14484	Where is thy fear of Heaven?
14484	Where is thy voucher of command o''er him?
14484	Where mean''st thou?
14484	Where must I go?
14484	Where must one look?
14484	Where of thy right o''er those that followed him?
14484	Where shall now be read The fading record of this ancient guilt?
14484	Where shall we find refuge?
14484	Where upon earth?
14484	Where was the scene of this unhappy blow?
14484	Where''s Teucer?
14484	Where, amongst whom of mortals, can I go, That stood not near thee in thy troublous hour?
14484	Where-- where art thou, boy?
14484	Where?
14484	Where?
14484	Where?
14484	Where?
14484	Where?
14484	Whereby then can it furnish joy?
14484	Whereby?
14484	Wherefore I bid thee declare, What must I do for thy need?
14484	Wherefore again, when sorrow''s cruel storm Was just abating, break ye my repose?
14484	Wherefore should I stint their flow?
14484	Wherefore speak''st thou so?
14484	Wherefore that shouting?
14484	Wherefore, kind sir?
14484	Wherefore, my father?
14484	Wherefore?
14484	Wherefore?
14484	Wherefore?
14484	Wherefore?
14484	Wherefore?
14484	Whereof?
14484	Which of us twain, believ''st thou, in this talk Hath more profoundly sinned against thy peace?
14484	Which of you know where are the Phocian men Who brought the news I hear, Orestes''life Hath suffered shipwreck in a chariot- race?
14484	Which path have I not tried?
14484	Which way?
14484	Whither am I borne?
14484	Whither am I fallen?
14484	Whither now turns thy strain?
14484	Whither shall I flee?
14484	Whither?
14484	Who are the men into whose midmost toils All hapless I am fallen?
14484	Who art thou, of all damsels most distressed?
14484	Who can be mild and gentle, when thou speakest Such words to mock this people?
14484	Who can gain profit from the blind?
14484	Who can he be that kneels for such a boon?
14484	Who can win safety through such help as mine?
14484	Who comes here?
14484	Who cries there from the covert of the grove?
14484	Who does not gain by death, That lives, as I do, amid boundless woe?
14484	Who durst declare it[3], that Tirésias spake False prophecies, set on to this by me?
14484	Who gave her birth?
14484	Who gave me being?
14484	Who hath cared for this?
14484	Who hath given thine ear The word that so hath wrought on thy belief?
14484	Who hath sent thee to our hall?
14484	Who hath told That I have wrought a deed so full of woe?
14484	Who in heaven Hath leapt against thy hapless life With boundings out of measure fierce and huge?
14484	Who in such courses shall defend his soul From storms of thundrous wrath that o''er him roll?
14484	Who is it?
14484	Who is so fond, to be in love with death?
14484	Who is that aged wight?
14484	Who is the man, and what his errand here?
14484	Who is the wrong- doer, say, and what the deed?
14484	Who is this, brother?
14484	Who is''t to whom thou speakest?
14484	Who may avoid thee?
14484	Who professes here to love him?
14484	Who shall seize on me Without the will of my protectors here?
14484	Who stayed that onset?
14484	Who that had a noble heart And saw her father''s cause, as I have done, By day and night more outraged, could refrain?
14484	Who then can have decked With all those ceremonies our father''s tomb?
14484	Who then that plots against a life so strong Shall quit him of the danger without harm?
14484	Who then will tell me, who?
14484	Who thus can live on air, Tasting no gift of earth that breathing mortals share?
14484	Who to- day Shall dole to Oedipus, the wandering exile, Their meagre gifts?
14484	Who told thee this?
14484	Who was he That brought you this dire message, O my queen?
14484	Who was her sire?
14484	Who was their sire?
14484	Who was thy father''s father?
14484	Who will not give Honour at festivals, and in the throng Of popular resort, to these in chief, For their high courage and their bold emprise?''
14484	Who will not love the pair And do them reverence?
14484	Who, dear sovereign, gave thee birth, 2 Of the long lived nymphs of earth?
14484	Who, not possessed with furies, could choose this?
14484	Whom but Odysseus canst thou mean by this?
14484	Whom dost thou mean?
14484	Whom fear you?
14484	Whom hath the voice from Delphi''s rocky throne I 1 Loudly declared to have done Horror unnameable with murdering hand?
14484	Whom have the Heavens so followed with their hate?
14484	Whom?
14484	Whose being overshadows thee with fear?
14484	Whose hand employed he for the deed of blood?
14484	Whose hands?
14484	Whose murder doth Apollo thus reveal?
14484	Whose power compels thee to this sufferance?
14484	Whose skill save thine, Monarch Divine?
14484	Whose will shall hinder me?
14484	Why Not slay me then and there?
14484	Why broods thy mind upon such thoughts, my king?
14484	Why did I leave thy sacred dew And loose my vessels from thy shore, To join the hateful Danaän crew And lend them succour?
14484	Why didst thou receive me?
14484	Why do ye summon me?
14484	Why dost thou bring a mind so full of gloom?
14484	Why dost thou groan aloud, And cry to Heaven?
14484	Why dost thou stand aghast, Voiceless, and thus astonied in thine air?
14484	Why doubt it?
14484	Why drive you me within?
14484	Why fondle vainly the fair- sounding name Of mother, when her acts are all unmotherly?
14484	Why hast thou robbed My bow of bringing down mine enemy?
14484	Why hast thou set thy heart on unavailing grief?
14484	Why must it keep This breathing form from sinking to the shades?
14484	Why not destroy me out of hand?
14484	Why not for my own line?
14484	Why not have listened to Carlyle''s rough demand,''Tell us what they thought; none of your silly poetry''?
14484	Why pay So scanty heed to her who fights for thee?
14484	Why should I fear Thy frown?
14484	Why should I fear, when I see certain gain?
14484	Why should man fear, seeing his course is ruled By fortune, and he nothing can foreknow?
14484	Why should''st thou demand?
14484	Why silent?
14484	Why so intent on this assurance, sire?
14484	Why so strange?
14484	Why so?
14484	Why sounds again from hence your joint appeal, Wherein the stranger''s voice is loudly heard?
14484	Why speak''st thou so?
14484	Why starest thou at the sky?
14484	Why steal''st thou forth in silence?
14484	Why such a question?
14484	Why then delay?
14484	Why then did he declare me for his son?
14484	Why this remonstrance?
14484	Why through deceit?
14484	Why thus delay our going?
14484	Why thus uncalled for salliest thou?
14484	Why vex thy heart with what is over and done?
14484	Why was he dumb, your prophet, in that day?
14484	Why will not men the like perfection prove?
14484	Why wilt thou ruin me?
14484	Why, hath not Creon, in the burial- rite, Of our two brethren honoured one, and wrought On one foul wrong?
14484	Why, is not she so tainted?
14484	Why?
14484	Why?
14484	Why?
14484	Will Telamon, my sire and thine, receive me With radiant countenance and favouring brow Returning without thee?
14484	Will he come, or still delay?
14484	Will he find me alive, My daughters, and with reason undisturbed?
14484	Will he ne''er Come from the chase, but leave me to my doom?
14484	Will shame withhold her from the wildest deed?
14484	Will some one go and bring the herdman hither?
14484	Will some one of your people bring him hither?
14484	Will ye forsake me?
14484	Will ye not pity me?
14484	Will ye then ask him for a wretch like me?
14484	Will you be certified your fears are groundless?
14484	Will you not drive the offender from your land?
14484	Will you not hear me?
14484	Wilt not speak?
14484	Wilt them be counselled?
14484	Wilt thou join hand with mine to lift the dead?
14484	Wilt thou lay thy hold On me?
14484	Wilt thou ne''er be ruled?
14484	Wilt thou not answer, but with shame dismiss me Voiceless, nor make known wherefore thou art wroth?
14484	Wilt thou not learn after so long to cease From vain indulgence of a bootless rage?
14484	Wilt thou not listen?
14484	Wilt thou not tell me why thou art hurrying This backward journey with reverted speed?
14484	Wilt thou remain?
14484	Wilt thou say He slew my daughter for his brother''s sake?
14484	Wilt thou say Thus thou dost''venge thy daughter''s injury?
14484	Wilt thou share The danger and the labour?
14484	Wilt thou speak so?
14484	Wilt thou still Speak all in riddles and dark sentences?
14484	Wilt thou thus fight against me on his side?
14484	Wilt thou yet hold That silent, hard, impenetrable mien?
14484	Wilt thou, too, vanish?
14484	With leaves or flocks of wool, or in what way?
14484	With what commission?
14484	With what contents Must this be filled?
14484	With whom could I exchange a word?
14484	Won he to his goal?
14484	Wouldst thou aught more of me than merely death?
14484	Wouldst thou have all the speaking on thy side?
14484	Wretched one, is she dead?
14484	Yet more?
14484	Yet tell me, doth he live, Old sir?
14484	Yet where could I have found a fairer fame Than giving burial to my own true brother?
14484	You did not find me?
14484	You think me likely to seek gain from you?
14484	Your purchase, or your child?
14484	[_ Pointing to his eyes_ For why should I have sight, To whom nought now gave pleasure through the eye?
14484	_''A wounded spirit who can bear?
14484	against the word of Creon?
14484	am I not now Lame and of evil smell?
14484	and am I labouring to an end?
14484	and must I be debarred thy fate?
14484	and what means his word?
14484	and where, oh where On Trojan earth, tell me, is this man''s child?
14484	and why not Hyllus first, Whom most it would beseem to show regard For tidings of his father''s happiness?
14484	and will you not be counselled?
14484	are you alone in grief?
14484	art thou hopeful from the fear I spake of?
14484	brother, who, when thou art come, Could find it meet to exchange Language for silence, as thou bidst me do?
14484	but how shall I escape Achaean anger?
14484	by main force, or by degrading shames?
14484	can check thy might?
14484	can it be that you are come to bring Clear proofs of the sad rumour we have heard?
14484	from this discoloured blade, Thy self- shown slayer?
14484	has that rascal knave Sworn to fetch me with reasons to their camp?
14484	how can I look to Heaven?
14484	how shall ye vaunt Before the gods drink- offering or the fat Of victims, if I sail among your crew?
14484	is there none so bold?
14484	is this he, whom I, of all the band, Found singly faithful in our father''s death?
14484	know you not your speech offends even now?
14484	know''st thou not that Heaven Hath ceased to be my debtor from to- day?
14484	knowest thou not Thou hast been taking living men for dead?
14484	must I give way?
14484	no provision for a dwelling- place?
14484	on whom Call to befriend me?
14484	or do thine accents idly fall?
14484	or for what?
14484	or must I turn and go?
14484	say, wilt thou bide aloof?
14484	that deep groan?
14484	weep Before the tent?
14484	were they so?
14484	what canst thou so mislike in me?
14484	what dost thou?
14484	what is it, man?
14484	what is''t you would know?
14484	what means this universal doubt?
14484	what old evil will thy words disclose?
14484	what saidst thou?
14484	what shall I say?
14484	when I have seen it with mine eyes?
14484	where art thou?
14484	where is wisdom?
14484	where?
14484	wherefore?
14484	which way?
14484	whither should I go and stay?
14484	who considereth?
14484	who?
14484	why go where thou wilt find thy bane?
14484	why this curse upon thyself?
14484	why this talk in the open day?
14484	wilt thou kill thy son''s espousal too?
14484	woe is me, doubly unfortunate, Forlorn and destitute, whither henceforth For wretched comfort must we go?