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
4891Why should van der Myle strut about, with his arms akimbo like a peacock?
4891Were every man obliged to give a reckoning of everything he possesses over and above his hereditary estates, who in the government would pass muster?
4891Where would you find another king as willing to do it as I am?"
4889But was not Gondemar ever at his elbow, and the Infanta always in the perspective?
4889Could there be a better illustration of the absurdities of such a system of Imperialism?
4889Meantime a resolution was passed by the States of Holland"in regard to the question whether Ambassador Aerssens should retain his office, yes or no?"
4887Ho, ho,said the Duke,"I am wanted for that affair, am I?"
4887What could we desire more,wrote Aerssens to Barneveld,"than open war between France and Spain?
4887And how had the plot been revealed?
4887What do you say to that?"
4887What had the Prince of Conde, his comings and his goings, to do with this vast enterprise?
4897And if a malefactor, why not a lawyer?
4897And my husband might come too?
4897Are there any private letters or papers in the bog?
4897Do you hear what my son says?
4897Is there no cushion or stool to kneel upon?
4897Amen?"
4897The question was,"Did you confiscate the property because the crime was lese- majesty?"
4897Van der Veen gave him his hand, saying:"Sir, you are the man of whom the whole country is talking?"
4897could the Advocate-- among whose first words after hearing of his own condemnation to death were,"And must my Grotius die too?"
4897what a man I was once, and what am I now?"
4888For how much good will it do,said the King,"if we drive off Archduke Leopold without establishing the princes in security for the future?
4888What relatives?
4888Besides the sons of the Advocate, his two sons- in- law, Brederode, Seignior of Veenhuizep, and Cornelis van der Myle, were constantly employed?
4888What army, what combination, what device, what talisman, could save the House of Austria, the cause of Papacy, from the impending ruin?
4888What need to repeat the tragic, familiar tale?
4888What preparations had Spain and the Empire, the Pope and the League, set on foot to beat back even for a moment the overwhelming onset?
4888Why should they of all other people be made an exception of, and be exempt from, the action of a general edict?
4895Who asks you to do so?
4895And although he had mentioned no names, could the"eminent personages"thus cited at second hand be anybody but the Advocate?
4895Had not Esquire van Ostrum solemnly declared it at a tavern table?
4895Otherwise how could there be unanimous voting in parliament?
4895Was it still to deserve the name?
4895Were these the words of a baffled conspirator and traitor?
4895Were they uttered to produce an effect upon public opinion and avert a merited condemnation by all good men?
4895What evidence could be more conclusive of a deep design on the part of Barneveld to sell the Republic to the Archduke and drive Maurice into exile?
4895What liberal or healthy government would be possible otherwise?
4893I doubt if he accepts the suggestion,said Barneveld,"unless as a notorious trick, and if he did, what good would the promise of Spinola do us?
4893What excuse is that?
4893And why?
4893Even Caron was staggered?
4893How long would that policy remain sound and united?
4893How long would the Republic speak through the imperial voice of Barneveld?
4893Should I bestow as much on them as cometh to the value of my whole yearly rent?
4893Should I ruin myself for maintaining them?
4893What is to prevent it?
4893What need to pursue the barren, vulgar, and often repeated chronicle?
4893Where was this vast sum to be found?
4893Yet before the ink had dried in James''s pen, he was proposing that the names of the mediating sovereigns should be omitted from the document?
4894And suppose our ministers do preach this doctrine, is there anything strange in it, any reason why they should not do so?
4894Are we to suffer such folk here,he replied,"who preach the vile doctrine that God has created one man for damnation and another for salvation?"
4894Did you ever hear any one preach that?
4894What need had the sovereign states of Holland of advice from a stadholder, from their servant, their functionary?
4894And in what way had he scandalized the government of the Republic?
4894And what said Maurice in reply?
4894But if we take refuge with the Lord God, what can this inane, worn- out man and water- bubble do to us?"
4894But what were ties of blood compared to the iron bands of religious love and hatred?
4894But when were doctors ever wanting to prove the unlawfulness of law which interferes with the purposes of a despot and the convictions of the bigot?
4894Did not preacher Hoe''s master aspire to the crown of Bohemia himself?
4894How could Maximilian, sternest of Papists, and Frederick V., flightiest of Calvinists, act harmoniously in an Imperial election?
4894If such idiotic calumnies could be believed, what patriot in the world could not be doubted?
4894Was he not furious at the start which Heidelberg had got of him in the race for that golden prize?
4894Was he not mad with jealousy of the Palatine, of the Palatine''s religion, and of the Palatine''s claim to"hegemony"in Germany?
4894Why should either Calvinists or Lutherans be tolerated in Styria?
4894Why, indeed?
4894was it united?
4886And a few years beyond it?
4886As to money--"How much money have I got?
4886Fourteen millions?
4886Sixteen?
4886Well, preacher,rejoined Maurice,"do n''t you think I know better?"
4886And to whom belonged the right of prescribing laws and ordinances of public worship, of appointing preachers, church servants, schoolmasters, sextons?
4886Are you not very unhappy to live under those poor weak archdukes?
4886But who works like Sully?
4886Could antagonism be more sharply defined?
4886Do n''t you foresee that as soon as they die you will lose all the little you have acquired in the obedient Netherlands during the last fifty years?"
4886He then asked if the King thought that the princes had justice on their side, and whether, if the contrary were shown, he would change his policy?
4886How could the Eldest Son of the Church and the chief of an unlimited monarchy make common cause with heretics and republicans against Spain and Rome?
4886Jeannin was present at the interview, although, as Aerssens well observed, the King required no pedagogue on such an occasion?
4886asked the King;"a dozen millions?"
4886do you look at the matter in that way?"
4890And now had not Francis Aerssens been the first to communicate to his masters the fruit which had already ripened upon Henry''s grave?
4890Are we to preach in barns?
4890But should the five Points or the Seven Points obtain the mastery?
4890Does it not seem to you a plot well woven as well in Holland as at this court to remove me from my post with disreputation?
4890Had not Don Pedro de Toledo pompously announced this condition a year and a half before?
4890Had not Henry spurned the bribe with scorn?
4890Had they not had enough of the seed sown by that foe of God, Arminius?
4890Has not the Pope intervened in the affair?
4890How can I negotiate after my private despatches have been read?
4890Is not the example of Julich fresh?
4890Was the supreme power of the Union, created at Utrecht in 1579, vested in the States- General?
4890Were they now to be permitted to invade neutral territory, to violate public faith, to act under no responsibility save to their own will?
4890What can be more ticklish than to pass judgment on the tricks of those who are governing this state?
4890What envoy will ever dare to speak with vigour if he is not sustained by the government at home?
4890What have I done that should cause the Queen to disapprove my proceedings?
4890What was left for them to do except to set up a tribunal in Holland for giving laws to the whole of Northern Europe?
4890Who can dispute that those interested ought to procure the execution of the treaty?
4890Who is going to believe that?
4890Why had Maurice opposed the treaty?
4896Did he say anything of a pardon?
4896Have you heard whether my Grotius is to die, and Hoogerbeets also?
4896Is it possible,said the Advocate,"that so close an inspection is held over me in these last hours?
4896Must they see this too? 4896 Shall we go at once?"
4896Well, Sylla,he said very calmly,"will you in these my last moments lay down the law to me as to what I shall write to my wife?"
4896Will you take the message?
4896--"Has either of the brethren,"he added,"prepared a prayer to be offered outside there?"
4896Are they thus to deal with a true patriot?
4896But supposing that all the charges had been admitted or proved, what course would naturally be taken in consequence?
4896But what were such good gifts in the possession of rebels, seceders, and Puritans?
4896Can I not speak a word or two in freedom?
4896Did they abhor the Contra- Remonstrants whom James and his ambassador Carleton doted upon and whom Barneveld called"Double Puritans"and"Flanderizers?"
4896Had not the deeply injured and misunderstood Grotius already said,"If the trees we plant do not shade us, they will yet serve for our descendants?"
4896He came back and said to the prisoner,"Has my Lord any desire to speak with his wife or children, or any of his friends?"
4896He then added with a half- smile,"Well, what is expected of me?"
4896Is this my recompense for forty- three years''service to these Provinces?"
4896La Motte asked when he had concluded,"Did my Lord say Amen?"
4896The following is all that has reference to the Prince:"Of what matters may I ordinarily write to his Excellency?"
4896When this was done, he said,"John, are you to stay by me to the last?"
4896Where was the supposed centre of that intrigue?
4896Who could dream that this departure of an almost nameless band of emigrants to the wilderness was an epoch in the world''s history?
4896Whose name was most familiar on the lips of the Spanish partisans engaged in these secret schemes?
4896Will my Lord please to prepare himself?"
4896Would the commissioners request him to retire honourably from the high functions which he had over and over again offered to resign?
4896he asked?
4892And a few years beyond it?
4892As to money--"How much money have I got?
4892For how much good will it do,said the King,"if we drive off Archduke Leopold without establishing the princes in security for the future?
4892Fourteen millions?
4892Ho, ho,said the Duke,"I am wanted for that affair, am I?"
4892Sixteen?
4892Well, preacher,rejoined Maurice,"do n''t you think I know better?"
4892What could we desire more,wrote Aerssens to Barneveld,"than open war between France and Spain?
4892What relatives?
4892Why should van der Myle strut about, with his arms akimbo like a peacock?
4892And how had the plot been revealed?
4892And now had not Francis Aerssens been the first to communicate to his masters the fruit which had already ripened upon Henry''s grave?
4892And to whom belonged the right of prescribing laws and ordinances of public worship, of appointing preachers, church servants, schoolmasters, sextons?
4892Are we to preach in barns?
4892Are you not very unhappy to live under those poor weak archdukes?
4892Besides the sons of the Advocate, his two sons- in- law, Brederode, Seignior of Veenhuizep, and Cornelis van der Myle, were constantly employed?
4892But should the five Points or the Seven Points obtain the mastery?
4892But was not Gondemar ever at his elbow, and the Infanta always in the perspective?
4892But who works like Sully?
4892Could antagonism be more sharply defined?
4892Could there be a better illustration of the absurdities of such a system of Imperialism?
4892Do n''t you foresee that as soon as they die you will lose all the little you have acquired in the obedient Netherlands during the last fifty years?"
4892Does it not seem to you a plot well woven as well in Holland as at this court to remove me from my post with disreputation?
4892Had not Don Pedro de Toledo pompously announced this condition a year and a half before?
4892Had not Henry spurned the bribe with scorn?
4892Had they not had enough of the seed sown by that foe of God, Arminius?
4892Has not the Pope intervened in the affair?
4892He then asked if the King thought that the princes had justice on their side, and whether, if the contrary were shown, he would change his policy?
4892How can I negotiate after my private despatches have been read?
4892How could the Eldest Son of the Church and the chief of an unlimited monarchy make common cause with heretics and republicans against Spain and Rome?
4892Is not the example of Julich fresh?
4892Jeannin was present at the interview, although, as Aerssens well observed, the King required no pedagogue on such an occasion?
4892Meantime a resolution was passed by the States of Holland"in regard to the question whether Ambassador Aerssens should retain his office, yes or no?"
4892Was the supreme power of the Union, created at Utrecht in 1579, vested in the States- General?
4892Were every man obliged to give a reckoning of everything he possesses over and above his hereditary estates, who in the government would pass muster?
4892Were they now to be permitted to invade neutral territory, to violate public faith, to act under no responsibility save to their own will?
4892What army, what combination, what device, what talisman, could save the House of Austria, the cause of Papacy, from the impending ruin?
4892What can be more ticklish than to pass judgment on the tricks of those who are governing this state?
4892What do you say to that?"
4892What envoy will ever dare to speak with vigour if he is not sustained by the government at home?
4892What had the Prince of Conde, his comings and his goings, to do with this vast enterprise?
4892What have I done that should cause the Queen to disapprove my proceedings?
4892What need to repeat the tragic, familiar tale?
4892What preparations had Spain and the Empire, the Pope and the League, set on foot to beat back even for a moment the overwhelming onset?
4892What was left for them to do except to set up a tribunal in Holland for giving laws to the whole of Northern Europe?
4892Where would you find another king as willing to do it as I am?"
4892Who can dispute that those interested ought to procure the execution of the treaty?
4892Who is going to believe that?
4892Why had Maurice opposed the treaty?
4892Why should they of all other people be made an exception of, and be exempt from, the action of a general edict?
4892asked the King;"a dozen millions?"
4892do you look at the matter in that way?"
4898And if a malefactor, why not a lawyer?
4898And my husband might come too?
4898And suppose our ministers do preach this doctrine, is there anything strange in it, any reason why they should not do so?
4898Are there any private letters or papers in the bog?
4898Are we to suffer such folk here,he replied,"who preach the vile doctrine that God has created one man for damnation and another for salvation?"
4898Did he say anything of a pardon?
4898Did you ever hear any one preach that?
4898Do you hear what my son says?
4898Have you heard whether my Grotius is to die, and Hoogerbeets also?
4898I doubt if he accepts the suggestion,said Barneveld,"unless as a notorious trick, and if he did, what good would the promise of Spinola do us?
4898Is it possible,said the Advocate,"that so close an inspection is held over me in these last hours?
4898Is there no cushion or stool to kneel upon?
4898Must they see this too? 4898 Shall we go at once?"
4898Well, Sylla,he said very calmly,"will you in these my last moments lay down the law to me as to what I shall write to my wife?"
4898What excuse is that?
4898What need had the sovereign states of Holland of advice from a stadholder, from their servant, their functionary?
4898Who asks you to do so?
4898Will you take the message?
4898--"Has either of the brethren,"he added,"prepared a prayer to be offered outside there?"
4898Amen?"
4898And although he had mentioned no names, could the"eminent personages"thus cited at second hand be anybody but the Advocate?
4898And in what way had he scandalized the government of the Republic?
4898And what said Maurice in reply?
4898And why?
4898Are they thus to deal with a true patriot?
4898But if we take refuge with the Lord God, what can this inane, worn- out man and water- bubble do to us?"
4898But supposing that all the charges had been admitted or proved, what course would naturally be taken in consequence?
4898But what were such good gifts in the possession of rebels, seceders, and Puritans?
4898But what were ties of blood compared to the iron bands of religious love and hatred?
4898But when were doctors ever wanting to prove the unlawfulness of law which interferes with the purposes of a despot and the convictions of the bigot?
4898Can I not speak a word or two in freedom?
4898Did not preacher Hoe''s master aspire to the crown of Bohemia himself?
4898Did they abhor the Contra- Remonstrants whom James and his ambassador Carleton doted upon and whom Barneveld called"Double Puritans"and"Flanderizers?"
4898Even Caron was staggered?
4898Had not Esquire van Ostrum solemnly declared it at a tavern table?
4898Had not the deeply injured and misunderstood Grotius already said,"If the trees we plant do not shade us, they will yet serve for our descendants?"
4898He came back and said to the prisoner,"Has my Lord any desire to speak with his wife or children, or any of his friends?"
4898He then added with a half- smile,"Well, what is expected of me?"
4898How could Maximilian, sternest of Papists, and Frederick V., flightiest of Calvinists, act harmoniously in an Imperial election?
4898How long would that policy remain sound and united?
4898How long would the Republic speak through the imperial voice of Barneveld?
4898If such idiotic calumnies could be believed, what patriot in the world could not be doubted?
4898Is this my recompense for forty- three years''service to these Provinces?"
4898La Motte asked when he had concluded,"Did my Lord say Amen?"
4898Otherwise how could there be unanimous voting in parliament?
4898Should I bestow as much on them as cometh to the value of my whole yearly rent?"
4898Should I ruin myself for maintaining them?
4898The following is all that has reference to the Prince:"Of what matters may I ordinarily write to his Excellency?"
4898The question was,"Did you confiscate the property because the crime was lese- majesty?"
4898Van der Veen gave him his hand, saying:"Sir, you are the man of whom the whole country is talking?"
4898Was he not furious at the start which Heidelberg had got of him in the race for that golden prize?
4898Was he not mad with jealousy of the Palatine, of the Palatine''s religion, and of the Palatine''s claim to"hegemony"in Germany?
4898Was it still to deserve the name?
4898Were these the words of a baffled conspirator and traitor?
4898Were they uttered to produce an effect upon public opinion and avert a merited condemnation by all good men?
4898What evidence could be more conclusive of a deep design on the part of Barneveld to sell the Republic to the Archduke and drive Maurice into exile?
4898What is to prevent it?
4898What liberal or healthy government would be possible otherwise?
4898What need to pursue the barren, vulgar, and often repeated chronicle?
4898When this was done, he said,"John, are you to stay by me to the last?"
4898Where was the supposed centre of that intrigue?
4898Where was this vast sum to be found?
4898Who could dream that this departure of an almost nameless band of emigrants to the wilderness was an epoch in the world''s history?
4898Whose name was most familiar on the lips of the Spanish partisans engaged in these secret schemes?
4898Why should either Calvinists or Lutherans be tolerated in Styria?
4898Why, indeed?
4898Will my Lord please to prepare himself?"
4898Would the commissioners request him to retire honourably from the high functions which he had over and over again offered to resign?
4898Yet before the ink had dried in James''s pen, he was proposing that the names of the mediating sovereigns should be omitted from the document?
4898could the Advocate-- among whose first words after hearing of his own condemnation to death were,"And must my Grotius die too?"
4898he asked?
4898was it united?
4898what a man I was once, and what am I now?"
4899And a few years beyond it?
4899And if a malefactor, why not a lawyer?
4899And my husband might come too?
4899And suppose our ministers do preach this doctrine, is there anything strange in it, any reason why they should not do so?
4899Are there any private letters or papers in the bog?
4899Are we to suffer such folk here,he replied,"who preach the vile doctrine that God has created one man for damnation and another for salvation?"
4899As to money--"How much money have I got?
4899Did he say anything of a pardon?
4899Did you ever hear any one preach that?
4899Do you hear what my son says?
4899For how much good will it do,said the King,"if we drive off Archduke Leopold without establishing the princes in security for the future?
4899Fourteen millions?
4899Have you heard whether my Grotius is to die, and Hoogerbeets also?
4899Ho, ho,said the Duke,"I am wanted for that affair, am I?"
4899I doubt if he accepts the suggestion,said Barneveld,"unless as a notorious trick, and if he did, what good would the promise of Spinola do us?
4899Is it possible,said the Advocate,"that so close an inspection is held over me in these last hours?
4899Is there no cushion or stool to kneel upon?
4899Must they see this too? 4899 Shall we go at once?"
4899Sixteen?
4899Well, Sylla,he said very calmly,"will you in these my last moments lay down the law to me as to what I shall write to my wife?"
4899Well, preacher,rejoined Maurice,"do n''t you think I know better?"
4899What could we desire more,wrote Aerssens to Barneveld,"than open war between France and Spain?
4899What excuse is that?
4899What need had the sovereign states of Holland of advice from a stadholder, from their servant, their functionary?
4899What relatives?
4899Who asks you to do so?
4899Why should van der Myle strut about, with his arms akimbo like a peacock?
4899Will you take the message?
4899--"Has either of the brethren,"he added,"prepared a prayer to be offered outside there?"
4899Amen?"
4899And although he had mentioned no names, could the"eminent personages"thus cited at second hand be anybody but the Advocate?
4899And how had the plot been revealed?
4899And in what way had he scandalized the government of the Republic?
4899And now had not Francis Aerssens been the first to communicate to his masters the fruit which had already ripened upon Henry''s grave?
4899And to whom belonged the right of prescribing laws and ordinances of public worship, of appointing preachers, church servants, schoolmasters, sextons?
4899And what said Maurice in reply?
4899And why?
4899Are they thus to deal with a true patriot?
4899Are we to preach in barns?
4899Are you not very unhappy to live under those poor weak archdukes?
4899Besides the sons of the Advocate, his two sons- in- law, Brederode, Seignior of Veenhuizep, and Cornelis van der Myle, were constantly employed?
4899But if we take refuge with the Lord God, what can this inane, worn- out man and water- bubble do to us?"
4899But should the five Points or the Seven Points obtain the mastery?
4899But supposing that all the charges had been admitted or proved, what course would naturally be taken in consequence?
4899But was not Gondemar ever at his elbow, and the Infanta always in the perspective?
4899But what were such good gifts in the possession of rebels, seceders, and Puritans?
4899But what were ties of blood compared to the iron bands of religious love and hatred?
4899But when were doctors ever wanting to prove the unlawfulness of law which interferes with the purposes of a despot and the convictions of the bigot?
4899But who works like Sully?
4899Can I not speak a word or two in freedom?
4899Could antagonism be more sharply defined?
4899Could there be a better illustration of the absurdities of such a system of Imperialism?
4899Did not preacher Hoe''s master aspire to the crown of Bohemia himself?
4899Did they abhor the Contra- Remonstrants whom James and his ambassador Carleton doted upon and whom Barneveld called"Double Puritans"and"Flanderizers?"
4899Do n''t you foresee that as soon as they die you will lose all the little you have acquired in the obedient Netherlands during the last fifty years?"
4899Does it not seem to you a plot well woven as well in Holland as at this court to remove me from my post with disreputation?
4899Even Caron was staggered?
4899Had not Don Pedro de Toledo pompously announced this condition a year and a half before?
4899Had not Esquire van Ostrum solemnly declared it at a tavern table?
4899Had not Henry spurned the bribe with scorn?
4899Had not the deeply injured and misunderstood Grotius already said,"If the trees we plant do not shade us, they will yet serve for our descendants?"
4899Had they not had enough of the seed sown by that foe of God, Arminius?
4899Has not the Pope intervened in the affair?
4899He came back and said to the prisoner,"Has my Lord any desire to speak with his wife or children, or any of his friends?"
4899He then added with a half- smile,"Well, what is expected of me?"
4899He then asked if the King thought that the princes had justice on their side, and whether, if the contrary were shown, he would change his policy?
4899How can I negotiate after my private despatches have been read?
4899How could Maximilian, sternest of Papists, and Frederick V., flightiest of Calvinists, act harmoniously in an Imperial election?
4899How could the Eldest Son of the Church and the chief of an unlimited monarchy make common cause with heretics and republicans against Spain and Rome?
4899How long would that policy remain sound and united?
4899How long would the Republic speak through the imperial voice of Barneveld?
4899If such idiotic calumnies could be believed, what patriot in the world could not be doubted?
4899Is not the example of Julich fresh?
4899Is this my recompense for forty- three years''service to these Provinces?"
4899Jeannin was present at the interview, although, as Aerssens well observed, the King required no pedagogue on such an occasion?
4899La Motte asked when he had concluded,"Did my Lord say Amen?"
4899Meantime a resolution was passed by the States of Holland"in regard to the question whether Ambassador Aerssens should retain his office, yes or no?"
4899Otherwise how could there be unanimous voting in parliament?
4899Should I bestow as much on them as cometh to the value of my whole yearly rent?"
4899Should I ruin myself for maintaining them?
4899The following is all that has reference to the Prince:"Of what matters may I ordinarily write to his Excellency?"
4899The question was,"Did you confiscate the property because the crime was lese- majesty?"
4899Van der Veen gave him his hand, saying:"Sir, you are the man of whom the whole country is talking?"
4899Was he not furious at the start which Heidelberg had got of him in the race for that golden prize?
4899Was he not mad with jealousy of the Palatine, of the Palatine''s religion, and of the Palatine''s claim to"hegemony"in Germany?
4899Was it still to deserve the name?
4899Was the supreme power of the Union, created at Utrecht in 1579, vested in the States- General?
4899Were every man obliged to give a reckoning of everything he possesses over and above his hereditary estates, who in the government would pass muster?
4899Were these the words of a baffled conspirator and traitor?
4899Were they now to be permitted to invade neutral territory, to violate public faith, to act under no responsibility save to their own will?
4899Were they uttered to produce an effect upon public opinion and avert a merited condemnation by all good men?
4899What army, what combination, what device, what talisman, could save the House of Austria, the cause of Papacy, from the impending ruin?
4899What can be more ticklish than to pass judgment on the tricks of those who are governing this state?
4899What do you say to that?"
4899What envoy will ever dare to speak with vigour if he is not sustained by the government at home?
4899What evidence could be more conclusive of a deep design on the part of Barneveld to sell the Republic to the Archduke and drive Maurice into exile?
4899What had the Prince of Conde, his comings and his goings, to do with this vast enterprise?
4899What have I done that should cause the Queen to disapprove my proceedings?
4899What is to prevent it?
4899What liberal or healthy government would be possible otherwise?
4899What need to pursue the barren, vulgar, and often repeated chronicle?
4899What need to repeat the tragic, familiar tale?
4899What preparations had Spain and the Empire, the Pope and the League, set on foot to beat back even for a moment the overwhelming onset?
4899What was left for them to do except to set up a tribunal in Holland for giving laws to the whole of Northern Europe?
4899When this was done, he said,"John, are you to stay by me to the last?"
4899Where was the supposed centre of that intrigue?
4899Where was this vast sum to be found?
4899Where would you find another king as willing to do it as I am?"
4899Who can dispute that those interested ought to procure the execution of the treaty?
4899Who could dream that this departure of an almost nameless band of emigrants to the wilderness was an epoch in the world''s history?
4899Who is going to believe that?
4899Whose name was most familiar on the lips of the Spanish partisans engaged in these secret schemes?
4899Why had Maurice opposed the treaty?
4899Why should either Calvinists or Lutherans be tolerated in Styria?
4899Why should they of all other people be made an exception of, and be exempt from, the action of a general edict?
4899Why, indeed?
4899Will my Lord please to prepare himself?"
4899Would the commissioners request him to retire honourably from the high functions which he had over and over again offered to resign?
4899Yet before the ink had dried in James''s pen, he was proposing that the names of the mediating sovereigns should be omitted from the document?
4899asked the King;"a dozen millions?"
4899could the Advocate-- among whose first words after hearing of his own condemnation to death were,"And must my Grotius die too?"
4899do you look at the matter in that way?"
4899he asked?
4899was it united?
4899what a man I was once, and what am I now?"