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
5552	And have you no record of their deeds?
5552	And as with the great so with the simple; for was it love alone that reigned among us maidens in a Christian school?
5552	But was there not Cousin Maud, and was not she as good as any mother?
5552	Even the burgesses of our good Christian town-- could not the love taught by the Redeemer prevail even among them?
5552	I have no pleasure but when you are by, and what do I care for Heinrich?"
5552	I liked this well enough, and I whispered in her ear:"Tell me, Cousin Maud, are you not my real, true mother?"
5552	Is it a small thing to be the ward of a guardian who is not only Almighty but true above all truth?"
5552	Then she busied herself with my neckkerchief and whispered in my ear:"Who is that?"
5552	What should I know, when I was still but fourteen and fifteen years old, of love and its dangers?
5552	What would you say if the gentleman were to give you a pair of ear- rings, now; real gold ear- rings I mean?
5552	Why was it that men deemed me so unfortunate when I knew no sorrow and my heart was as gay as a singing bird?
5553	But how shall I keep them away from me?
5553	But what would even that profit me?
5553	Did my Ann trust me no longer, or had she never trusted me?
5553	How then could I be dismayed when now I beheld the flower?
5553	The great things which befell that night are they not written in the Chronicles of the town, and still fresh in many minds?
5553	Their meeting this morning had been as the striking of flint and steel, and if sparks had come of it how could they help it?
5553	This she did with a mocking smile, and said in scorn:"Your lover?"
5553	Was it possible?
5553	Where are the lovelocks that graced him so well?
5553	Who better than she knew the whole art and secret of healing the wounds of a hound''s making?
5556	And she, taking courage, said:"One peradventure whom you erewhile met in the forest here?"
5556	Are you not like the man in the fable, who deemed that he was burnt whereas he had thrust another into the fire?
5556	But when I lie beneath the turf, Say, Will she heal my broken heart?"
5556	He replied sadly, and there was true grief in his voice:"Is a hard jest all you have to give me now?"
5556	Herdegen asked me whether now he had made all right, and whether I would be the same old Margery again?
5556	Was I in truth at a banquet or was I only dreaming that I sat as a guest at the richly spread board?
5554	Am I then the first Junker who has made love to a sweet maid of low birth, only to forget her for a new lady love?
5554	And is this the truth and honesty whereof early and late you have ever taught me?
5554	And she sobbed aloud, while I did the same, crying:"But you love them both?"
5554	And we-- I-- Margery, what was my grand- uncle to me?
5554	As she said these words her cheeks turned pale and, when I shook my head, she seized my hand and asked sadly:"Worse?
5554	But now and here I ask you: Is it just that I should lay myself on the rack because he has so cruelly hurt me?
5554	How you are sobbing!--Dead-- is he dead?"
5554	Is it even a trivial thing?
5554	Is this being upright and faithful, or not rather speaking with two tongues?"
5554	Is this nothing?
5554	Of what use is waiting?
5554	On this I forgot the respect due to her and put in:"You know not?"
5554	Then he has broken faith once more?"
5554	Then he went close up to her, raised her drooping head, and cried in a cheering voice:"In a cloister?
5554	Then she said in a dull voice:"Where is the letter?"
5554	You, our Ann, who have already learnt to be so good a mother in the Sisters''s school?
5557	Which of us saw her? 5557 And again I felt that sharp pang through my heart, and I cried in the anguish of my soul:The late Junker-- late Junker, did you say?
5557	And the other priests, the Plebian here-- do you know their worldly and base souls?
5557	And what fate befell the army whereon so great hopes had been set?
5557	And who can tell what young masters will be at?
5557	Are they holy men following in the footsteps of the Crucified Lord?
5557	Did she come to fetch her bridegroom?"
5557	Fleischmann, Hellfeld, nay the Dominican prior himself-- what are they?
5557	How came you to use such a word?
5557	I or you?
5557	Is it aught to marvel at?
5557	Is there any high court held here?
5557	Of what avail with the Blessed Virgin and the Saints are such as these ruddy friars?
5557	When is it that his Eminence Cardinal Bernhardi will return from England?"
5557	Which of them all mortifies himself?
5557	Whither he may have gone to seek his brother, who can tell?
5548	Has any new horror happened?
5548	He?
5548	What was it that attracted me so powerfully from the beginning? 5548 And the burial which had just taken place? 5548 And their mother? 5548 But what was the meaning of this scene? 5548 He was better than she, and who could tell what important motive kept him away? 5548 Her sister nodded assent, saying:Did you notice the faces of those people behind the bars?
5548	How was she to blame for the treachery of another person, whom perhaps she did not even know?
5548	How?
5548	If Eva refused to take the veil, would not her kind friend be justified in charging her with unequalled ingratitude?
5548	Should she not begin to avail herself of this to make her feeble body obey her will?
5548	The saint''s song:"O Love, Love''s reign announcing, Why dost thou wound me so?
5548	What would it avail if I beggared myself and you for the Eysvogels and their tottering house?
5548	Who could have forgotten the tale of the beautiful cap of the unhappy Meister Mertein, who has preceded us into the other world?
5548	Yet what would that avail?
45983	Can I tell it?
45983	In the water?
45983	Oh, dear, what is the matter?
45983	Oh, no,said Mr. Winter;"do you see that small boat rowing towards us?"
45983	Where is the clock?
45983	Where?
45983	After dinner Mr. Ford said,"How would you like to go to the wax- works by the underground railway?
45983	After passing three stations, Mr. Winter said,"This air is stifling, do you not think we are nearly there?"
45983	After resting a little while Mr. Winter said,"Who wants to go with me and take a drive around the city?"
45983	Alice said,"No, have you?"
45983	Alice said,"Now, mamma, will you not add to our pleasures by repeating Longfellow''s beautiful poem on Nuremberg before we go to bed?"
45983	Alice said,"O papa, how could anybody spoil that pretty story by running trains through the rock?
45983	Are you going away?
45983	Are you sick?
45983	As soon as the man had passed by Alice said,--"What is that?"
45983	As they approached the cathedral Alice said,"Why, papa, where is the clock?
45983	Mr. Winter said,"Alice, what do you know about this?"
45983	One day in the early spring, Alice Winter came home from school, and, after the usual question at the door,"Is mamma at home?"
45983	Soon the young girl whom she had seen the day before came up to her and said,"Have you ever crossed before?"
45983	That evening Nellie said,"Dear Mrs. Winter, how can I ever thank you and your husband for this trip?
45983	What is it?"
45983	What is the matter?
45983	What is yours and where are you going?"
45983	What made you come home so early?"
45983	When Lore appeared the old count said,"Where is my son?"
45983	When they reached it, it was not theirs, and Mr. Ford called out to the guard,"How many more stations before we reach Baker Street?"
45983	Where did you get on the train?"
45983	Will he drop into that?
45983	what is the matter?"
5543	A wolf?
5543	And the business?
5543	And this in the Town Hall during the dance?
5543	Are you hurt, child? 5543 Business?"
5543	He? 5543 In one of the side rooms?"
5543	Of the wares from Venice and Milan?
5543	What are you thinking of?
5543	What is this?
5543	Where else?
5543	But could she really become his own?
5543	But you, Els-- if our Lord would permit me to fashion out of divine clay a life companion after my own heart, do you know how she would look?"
5543	Did Eva really fail to understand the new feeling which had seized her so swiftly and powerfully?
5543	Did she lull herself in the delusion that she cared only for the welfare of the soul of the pious young knight?
5543	Did she not go to the Town Hall?"
5543	Do you think it possible that the idle pleasure of the dance led him to so important a decision?"
5543	Not until Eva released her did Els exclaim in merry amazement:"So it was delightful, my darling?"
5543	O Wolff, why is everything made so much harder for us than for others?
5543	Or do you suppose that a knight changes his saints, as he does his doublet and coat of mail, without having any great and powerful motive?
5543	Sir Heinz Schorlin?"
5543	Surely you are weeping?"
5543	Was he inviting the countess to dance again?
5543	What am I saying?
5543	What charm could he find in a girl who, in a costume which displayed the greatest extreme of fashion, resembled a Turk rather than a Christian woman?
5543	What do you other girls talk about at such entertainments, if it surprises you?
5543	What more do we want?
5543	Wo n''t the monster grant you even a good- night kiss?"
5550	And may his name be known?
5550	And what sister,asks the saint,"could more surely rescue the brother from sorrow and suffering?"
5550	Well?
5550	Who will prevent his walking in the paths of Jesus Christ?
5550	Could Heinz really have sued for the countess''s hand and been accepted?
5550	Eva''s anxiety must have some other cause, and he asked himself, in alarm, whether she could have received any bad news from his master or Katterle?
5550	For, my mistress, how else could you know how her cheeks look?"
5550	Had any change taken place in his condition?
5550	Had she heard aright?
5550	He was eager to make the acquaintance of the second beautiful E."And Wolff Eysvogel?"
5550	I think Sir Heinz''s mother, who is worthy of all reverence and love--"Here surprise and joy forced from Eva''s lips the question,"His mother?"
5550	If later, hand in hand, we can interweave it with the earthly one, why should it not be acceptable to the Saviour?
5550	Must poor Biberli pay for his resolute fidelity with his life?
5550	The latter gazed in embarrassment at the helmet he held in his hand, and had not yet found; fitting answer when the Emperor cried:"What am I to think?
5550	Therefore, why should they not be permitted to die as happily and confidently as her aunt, the abbess?
5550	What have you been doing since I had the boon of meeting so rare a beauty at the dance?
5550	What would you say to the dark- haired Altrosen?"
5550	When he at last turned to Heinz again he asked in a low tone:"Do you know what this day means to me?"
5550	Why had Frau Christine come not less than three times yesterday afternoon, and again in the evening?
5550	Why had she whispered so long with Herr Pfinzing and then looked so sorrowfully at him, Biberli?
5550	Would her errand be vain?
5550	and did the leech intend to amputate his thumb, or even his hand?
5550	replied the Lady Wendula?
46401	6) and of the Annen-- or Marien-- Altar are by Hans von Kulmbach, 1520(?)
46401	After all, why should they have any?
46401	And what manner of man was he who lived in this house that nestles beneath the ancient castle?
46401	Did it now belong to the heirs of that house or to the newly- elected Emperor?
46401	Her hops, her toys, her cakes, her railway- carriages, her lead- pencils, are they not known the world over?
46401	Here there are some good windows and an altar by Veit Stoss(?
46401	If the last Kaiser left a son not unfit, who so likely as the son to be elected?
46401	In the Bishop of Bamberg window( Wolf Katzheimer, 1493?)
46401	In the church itself are some paintings after Durer, some altar- pieces by Veit Stoss(?
46401	Mary and John and a kneeling figure( the Church?).
46401	On the pillars above stand the four Evangelists(?)
46401	On the south wall are two pictures by Burgkmair(?)
46401	Ought the murderer to be outlawed, there and then?
46401	Over the north- west door St. Anna, Madonna and Child, by Michel Wolgemut( 1510?).
46401	Shalt thou die here?
46401	Sovereignty of multiplex princes, with a peerage of intermediate robber barons?
46401	The first German Bible to be printed in Nuremberg( actually the fourth German Bible) was published by Frisner and Sensenschmid, 1473(?
46401	The frescoes( now scarcely visible) between the windows are by Gabriel Weyer( 1619?).
46401	The sacristy should be looked into both for the sake of its own beauty and for the sake of the choral books, illuminated by Jakob Elssner(?)
46401	There is also in the choir some beautiful tapestry( 1375?)
46401	Were they not concerned in bringing fish and wool from the North, to exchange them in Italy and Venice for the silks and spices of the East?
46401	What, then, was the course along which ran this second line of fortifications?
46401	Who then was this great man?
46401	Why should I?
46401	Wolfgang''s Altar( 1416?).
46401	[ 52] Born at the beginning of the eighth(?)
46401	[ Illustration: BRAUTTHÜRE, ST. SEBALDUSKIRCHE] On the north side of the church the beautiful Brautthüre( 1380?)
46401	_ Many shall go to and fro and their knowledge shall be increased._ Is not that the justification of a guide- book?
5558	And if she were to say No?
5558	And what is my name-- your lord Baron and potent Captain?
5558	The rats have made shoes of your boots and have eaten the tops, unless it was the mice? 5558 The tops?"
5558	Yours? 5558 Yours?"
5558	And again, Where are the tops?"
5558	And he likewise cried to the rogue:"Where are the tops?"
5558	And was his mind now clear enough to enable him to remember how great a sum was demanded for ransom?
5558	Ann was so fair; what lord who might carry her off could she fail to inflame?
5558	Did the Sow-- or, that there may be no mistake-- did Eber of Wichsenstein ride away to Neufess or to Reichelstorf?
5558	Do you conceive that you hold all love for those two youths yonder in sole fief or lease?
5558	Here Cousin Maud broke in, having come close to me with open ears, crying aloud in terror:"What?"
5558	How come you, who are one of the least of the gang, to be wearing sound shoes?
5558	If Abersfeld the wildest freebooter of all the plundering nobles far or near were to seize her?
5558	If another lie passes your lips, I will load it with a longer and heavier pear than ever it bore yet?
5558	In what hamlet hereabout dwells there a cobbler?"
5558	Sebald, bring forth the ropes.--Now my beauty; answer me three things: Did the messenger wear boots?
5558	The captive himself.... Four and twenty thousand sequins, do you say?....
5558	Ursula-- the lad whom from an infant-- and you-- both of you, what have you done?....
5558	Whereas I trusted to have found a faithful and wise brain, what have I seen?
5558	Who but he knew the way so well?
5558	Who ever comes nigh me with true love and honest trustfulness?
5558	Who was to sew the tops to his shoes, Peter or Hackspann?"
5558	Why may I not go with you?"
5558	Why, why am I so old, so fettered, so sick a creature?
5558	Would any man have dreamed of such a thing in our young days, Master Cousin?
5558	and I-- oh, what were my words?....
5547	And you think this happened to the very knight who took the flowers yonder?
5547	Eva?
5547	The miracle?
5547	Well?
5547	What Guelph? 5547 And he for whom yonder child- angel''s heart yearns-- would he not be a fool to prefer a Will- o''-the- wisp like me? 5547 And the dead woman''s last words? 5547 And what was the necessity? 5547 But, after her last conversation, must not her mother have died in the belief that she would not give up her love? 5547 Could she hope to we d the man for whom Heaven had performed such a miracle? 5547 Did you arrange it?
5547	Els summoned up her courage and asked:"And we-- are we nothing to you, father?"
5547	How could she, the simple maiden whom he had assured of his love, ever have been able to give him up?
5547	It is said that they also expected reinforcements from the Main, in order that the right to the road----""Gossip, or positive news?"
5547	Was not Heinz forcing her to enter into rivalry with one the most distant comparison with whom meant defeat?
5547	What Ghibelline?"
5547	What do I care for all the worshippers of a very poor idol who call themselves my''adorers''?
5547	What do they care for others?
5547	What is the use of a house filled with fine furniture when the heart is so full of sorrow?
5547	Will you dismount, child, and let Schorlin quiet the bay?"
5547	You, too, Eva, I know, stand hesitating at the crossing of two paths-- which is the right one?
5547	interrupted the monk again, this time raising his hands imploringly; but Heinz, paying no heed, exclaimed hoarsely:"Where did you get this news?"
5546	And whom do you serve?
5546	And you permit this insult to be offered to your grandmother?
5546	Right?
5546	And now?
5546	And she?
5546	And what had Schorlin alleged in justification?
5546	And what price did the insolent fellow demand for the restored estate and the right to brand him as a slanderer?
5546	But if she had not come to the Swiss from one of the Es, what proof did he, Seitz, possess of the guilt of his brother- in- law''s bride?
5546	But what was this?
5546	But who will re build the ancient castle?
5546	Can it be imagined?
5546	Did his over- excited imagination make him hear a death knell pealing for his honour and his hopes, which must be borne to their grave?
5546	Else what was the meaning of this unexampled good luck at the gaming table?
5546	Have you seen the owl in the cage in front of the guardhouse at the gate of the hospital?
5546	How should he succeed in making Wolff understand that his beloved Els had wronged him if the maid was to play no part in proving it?
5546	On the highway, do you mean?"
5546	The old man meant kindly, but how could he renounce the trade of arms, for which he was reared and which he loved?
5546	Was he deluding himself?
5546	Was it true that the Eysvogel firm had been placed in a very critical situation by the loss of great trains of merchandise?
5546	What could she want with the Swiss?
5546	What did this mean?
5546	What had befallen the happy- hearted fellow?
5546	What was the meaning of the scene?
5546	What would not his enemy, who was in such high favour with the Emperor, do to compass his destruction?
5546	Who will restore our uncle?
5546	Why had he pursued this course?
5546	Would not Eva feel the same when she learned what had befallen him?
5546	Yet was he really so base that it would have been a disgrace for his darlings to resemble him?
5546	Yet was not any one who found a maiden alone at night with this man justified in doubting her virtue?
5546	and when could Seitz begin to cancel his debts?
5549	And Biberli?
5549	And the children?
5549	And what is that?
5549	Katterle?
5549	Poor Biberli?
5549	The Emperor?
5549	Well?
5549	What, in the name of all the saints, have we to do with Altrosen? 5549 Who doubts it?"
5549	And Boemund Altrosen, who stood opposite to her, leaning against one of the pillars which supported the arched ceiling of the room, how came he here?
5549	And I-- What stings and blows has Fate spared me?"
5549	At St. Linhard, Boemund Altrosen, who walked beside it, asked the question,"Then I may hope, Countess?
5549	But what did this mean?
5549	But when the disappointed Minorite released her hands she clasped his thin one, saying modestly:"How could I be worthy of so sublime a promise?
5549	But where is the girl?
5549	Can there be in the worst hell anything more horrible than what has just been witnessed here?
5549	Do you know, dear, what pleases the most in all this?"
5549	Had her strength failed, and was Cordula awaiting their return after putting her more delicate friend to bed?
5549	How could an animal supply the place of beloved human beings?
5549	I really may?"
5549	If a Vorkler and her companions repeat the calumny, who can wonder?
5549	She disliked the old countess-- but with whom would not the self- reliant woman, conscious of her good intentions, have dared to cope?
5549	She had become very modest in regard to herself, why should she wake to new life the arrogance now hushed in Eva''s breast?
5549	Then, with a faint sigh, he added:"Why should I torture you with these horrors?
5549	We are not permitted to shelter her here any longer, and if we turn her out--""What is the matter with the woman?"
5549	What is the use of being the wife of the imperial magistrate, if a Nuremberg drawbridge can not be raised for me even after sunset?
5549	When a swarm of hornets attacks a horse, and it rears, who wonders?
5549	When it moved forward, swaying from side to side, Cordula pointed to the curtained windows, and said:"Shameful, is n''t it?
5555	And do you tell me that your heart ever throbbed with true love for him?
5555	Have you not read of the love of which the Scripture speaketh? 5555 Is it so?"
5555	Never?
5555	And the Magister, I conceive, was to be the first to whom you proposed to be a willing sacrifice, let it cost you what it may?
5555	And what was it that snatched her so early away but that she pined for your son?
5555	And when Ann cried:"How can you even ask such a question?"
5555	Are you so dull as not to feel this?"
5555	But how long can that last?
5555	Can I, whom he has flung into the dust, seek to go after him?
5555	Did he not forsake father and mother to follow after a fair face?"
5555	Have you not gladly approved his saying that the leech should never despair so long as the sick man''s heart still throbs?
5555	How is it that this matter has come about?
5555	Must not a lover who can barter away his love for filthy lucre be base indeed?
5555	My aunt went on:"Then you did love him?
5555	Nor were my eyes dry, nor even those of that strong- willed dame, and when, at the end, I said:"Well, Aunt?"
5555	One woman will ride through the snow to Nuremberg for the sake of a chat with another, and who turns his head to look at her?
5555	That is how matters stand?"
5555	Then I asked him whether he had in truth rather have found her in woe and grief, and would fain have had her young days saddened for love of him?
5555	Was not Herdegen pledged to marry Ann?"
5555	What great matter is it after all?
5555	What should come of it all?
5555	When he came back to us Ursula, who was aggrieved by the looks of displeasure she met on all sides, cried out:"Back already, Sir Junker?
5555	Would it beseem an honest and shamefaced maid if I called him back to me?
5555	Would''st thou but spoil our pleasure?
5555	You knew Riklein, the spinster, whom folks called the night- spinster; and was not she a right loving and cheerful soul?
5555	or"How shall all this end?"
5559	And if the little one should come, after the wife has told her beads till her fingers are sore, what will the waiting babe turn out?
5559	And that?
5559	And what had he not gone through?
5559	And wherefor had Ann not come to me?
5559	But a terrible oath kept him far away, and where in the wide world might he be found?
5559	But is that an end of Patience?
5559	But she?
5559	But to what end touch the wound which to this day is scarce healed?
5559	But whence might I at that day procure the means to succor him?
5559	But where is the envoy who would dare so much?
5559	For what reason or matter had she sent for me at so late an hour?
5559	How was she able to refrain herself as she beheld the changed countenance of her lover, and to be mistress of her horror and dismay?
5559	I ask you-- what, save to act on our first and only wise intent?
5559	In what form had the misfortune come upon us which Abenberger had read in the stars?
5559	Must it ever creep in where true love hath found a nest?
5559	None in Nuremberg might compare with these two for manly dignity and womanly beauty, and was that sickly, bent horseman by the ditch worthy of them?
5559	Now what do you say?
5559	Others had better luck; yet if the priest had we d us, would that have made an end of Patience?
5559	That is where the blue brand- mark was set?
5559	Was she then afraid to meet me with the message of woe which my lord Cardinal had perchance received from Cairo through his chaplains there?
5559	What is it?-- What of Gotz?
5559	What then is left to us-- to Ann and me, Grandmother?
5559	What then was now the matter?
5559	What will she do; how will she demean her; is she aware of his presence?
5559	Will it be a boy or a maid?
5559	Will the storks bring her a babe or no?
5559	Would Ann, who had rejected many a lordly suitor, be as sweet as of yore to that breathless creature?
5559	You have seen your uncle, child, and can tell me wherefor he is gone forth?"
5545	And the knight?
5545	And you?
5545	Even without the ring?
5545	For the black?
5545	From the Duke of Pomerania, you think?
5545	How could you know that?
5545	How does it happen that you neither weep nor even hang your head after all the sorrow which last night brought you?
5545	Is there any disgrace in that? 5545 The four Fs?"
5545	Then love has conquered you also?
5545	Then you want to have two ardent admirers the less?
5545	Well?
5545	What, in the name of all the saints?
5545	Why should I deny that I am fond of you? 5545 After he had briefly greeted his niece and she had enquired what had befallen the Vorchtels, he asked anxiously:Then you know nothing yet?
5545	And Els-- has it been kept from her, too?"
5545	And Wolff Where is he hiding?
5545	And shall I tell you something?
5545	But except these, who will ask about the reckless countess?
5545	Did the girl, who ventured upon so many things which ill- beseemed a modest maiden, intend to join the men?
5545	Do you wish to empty the cup now?"
5545	Do you wish to know what this has to do with the fire?
5545	Els helped the countess turn on her pillows, and as in doing so she touched her arm, the sufferer cried angrily:"Who cares what hurts me?
5545	Must my noble birth debar me from being numbered among those who help their neighbours so far as lies in their power?
5545	Must not anxiety for her bring him hither, if he learned how near her house the fire was burning?
5545	My father?
5545	Or had Heinz, his friend, sent him to watch over her while he was possibly detained by the Emperor?
5545	Shall I guess aright in believing that the other disasters which have overtaken you are connected with the waggon trains Wolff so anxiously expected?"
5545	Was she stealing away from fear of punishment?
5545	What could have caused him so much sorrow?
5545	What do I care for the prey?
5545	What do you know of a girl like me?
5545	What do you think of that?
5545	What had so changed the girl in these few hours?
5545	What has happened?"
5545	What must the knight, who but yesterday, she knew, had looked up to her as to a saint, think of her now?
5545	What right had Els to distrust him?
5545	What was his Els doing at this hour among these gentlemen, all of whom were strangers?
5545	What, in the name of all the saints, has happened that can plunge my Els into misery and shame?"
5545	Where could a girl be found who, setting aside Cordula''s kind heart, would be so great a contrast to my mother in every respect?"
5545	Where did all these withered leaves come from in the month of June?
5545	Where was she going at this hour?
5545	Which of the four Fs did Countess Cordula von Montfort ever lack?"
5545	Why?
5545	With whom was she talking?
5545	and at the risk of making you vain, I will betray----""Well?"
5544	And you did so as easily as if it were a short fast after an abundant meal?
5544	And your feathers were generously plucked?
5544	But I would like to ask, sir, what induced you to choose the courtyard of this house to enjoy it?
5544	But how in the world could it happen that this well- guarded fortress surrendered to you after so short a resistance?
5544	Induced?
5544	Moreover, I shall soon need a T and an S embroidered on my own doublet, for----Why do n''t they bring the light? 5544 Schorlin?"
5544	Shall I say nothing to Ursel?
5544	What do you intend to do?
5544	Why, father,interrupted Eva reproachfully,"do not our lovers seem really created for each other?"
5544	Will the Eysvogels be there too?
5544	A son of the rich merchant where the Duke of Gulich found quarters?"
5544	And now?
5544	And what was this?
5544	But her colour?
5544	Did you, a rich man''s son, never try what the dice would do for you?"
5544	Does n''t it seem like a miracle that not one of the many Ortlieb and Montfort servants crossed your path?
5544	Had Eva''s aversion to the countess been justified, and was she about to take advantage of her unpleasant position to jeer at her?
5544	Had she died?
5544	He desired to see my face?
5544	He wanted to speak to me in person, to confess I know not what?
5544	How could we succeed in making a fair appearance at court and in the tournament if it were not for the dice?
5544	How late was it?
5544	If the worst should befall, how would his family submit to deprivation, perhaps even to penury?
5544	Then, turning to Els, she asked with no less animation:"And you, my fair maid and very strict housemate, who has won the wager now?
5544	This closed the chronicle, Herr-- what shall I call you?"
5544	Was her wandering soul approaching him to drive him from the threshold of the house which hid her endangered child?
5544	Was it a restless spirit risen from its grave at the midnight hour, which must be close at hand?
5544	Was it the night breeze that almost imperceptibly raised and lowered it, or was her own dear self concealed behind it?
5544	What cares had he?
5544	What did the young, joyous- hearted fellow who was wooing Eva know of such cares?
5544	What if she were still standing at the door of the house to wait for Biberli?
5544	What is your lady''s name?"
5544	What was it?
5544	What was the matter with her?
5544	What, save my lady''s love, is more to me than our holy faith?
5544	Where was he now?
5544	Who entreated you to spare her fair fame?
5544	Who knows what modest wish was transformed in your mouth to so unprecedented a demand?
5544	Why should I deprive honest fellows who had less?"
5544	Why should not this vision become a reality?
5544	Would she have rebuffed him so ungraciously with her lips as with the pen?
5544	Would you exchange the purest and loftiest things for what tomorrow will fill you with grief and loathing?"