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 |
---|---|
44252 | And am so, Sir,replied De Blenau proudly; and added, after a moment''s pause,"Have you any commands for me?" |
44252 | And can this be the man,thought the Count,"the fabric of whose power is cemented by blood and torture?" |
44252 | And is it possible, then,exclaimed De Blenau,"that with such a knowledge of his character and habits, you can employ and patronize him?" |
44252 | And when you opened his coat, was the wound a deep one? |
44252 | And why not, Monsieur Pierrepont Le Blanc? |
44252 | Are we never to reach the light I saw from above? 44252 But how did you escape, without your journey being known?" |
44252 | But if he should die? |
44252 | But to give you proof at once that what I advance is more than a mere jest-- Do you think that your romantic expedition to Languedoc escaped me? 44252 But was the Cardinal''s garden a place fitted for such love stories?" |
44252 | But what have these to do with the present affair? |
44252 | But where shall we find such a man? |
44252 | Can all the gold of France change the star of my destiny? 44252 Charles,"demanded he,"has the young gentleman returned, who passed by this morning to hunt?" |
44252 | Did not I lend the youth so much of my iron toothpick? 44252 Did you not swear, when you joined our troop,"demanded the other,"to forget every thing that went before?" |
44252 | Do you know that writing, Sir? |
44252 | Do you know those hunters, Sir? |
44252 | Do you not speak to me, Pauline? |
44252 | Does he not hate the Cardinal as much as any one? 44252 Good God, is this my reception? |
44252 | Have you found an occasion of fulfilling my orders? |
44252 | Have you learnt any thing from him? 44252 Have you or have you not received a letter, privately conveyed to you from a lady? |
44252 | He is a gallant youth,said Chavigni;"he always was from a boy; but where is your wounded companion?" |
44252 | How far is it to St. Germain, good friend? |
44252 | Indeed do I,answered the stranger;"and pray why not? |
44252 | Is it possible? |
44252 | Mademoiselle who? |
44252 | May I ask,said Chavigni,"is it of importance to her Majesty or yourself?" |
44252 | Now, Lafemas,said he, when they had proceeded so far as to be beyond the reach of Philip''s ears,"what think you of this?" |
44252 | On what can you rest a doubt? |
44252 | Or is it that you do not know me? 44252 Talk not to me, Sir Counsellor,"replied the Queen, angrily:"Do I not know him? |
44252 | Then there are questions,said the Cardinal,"that you would think against your duty to answer?" |
44252 | Then you consent? |
44252 | They did not rob him then? |
44252 | Think you the King would consent? |
44252 | Thou art angry,--what is it now? |
44252 | To what, in the name of Heaven, can this lead? |
44252 | Was the report a mistake? 44252 Were it not as well to get him out of the way?" |
44252 | What are they, friend? |
44252 | What can he want at this hour? |
44252 | What is it you would have me say?--That I am sorry for it? 44252 What means all this?" |
44252 | What think you, friend? |
44252 | What would ye, Messieurs? |
44252 | When was I ever known to miss my aim? |
44252 | Where does he lodge, good Sir? |
44252 | Where is the_ procès verbal_? |
44252 | Where was he hurt? |
44252 | Who can that note be from? |
44252 | Who did you say, Louise? |
44252 | Who ever dreamed of hearing_ you_ say so? |
44252 | Why do you ask, my boy? |
44252 | Why, how is this, Monsieur de Fontrailles? |
44252 | Why, what ails thee, Cinq Mars? |
44252 | Would you choose another bottle, Sir? |
44252 | You speak boldly,--but do you speak truly? |
44252 | _ Je veux dire, Vive Dieu!_ What do you want? 44252 And now let us see what is this blood you speak of? |
44252 | And now may I ask to what does all this tend?" |
44252 | And who is there that has not dreamed so once? |
44252 | And would he not bless the man who gave him freedom? |
44252 | And, without waiting for any answer, he proceeded,"Pray, who was the cavalier they attacked?" |
44252 | Are you not our dog, who worries the game for us? |
44252 | Besides, even were it true, where were the mighty harm? |
44252 | Besides, unless he tells it to the trees, or the jays, or the wild boars, whom should he tell it to? |
44252 | Bouillon is far away--""And where is Cinq Mars?" |
44252 | But am I to understand you, that you refuse to aid us at the Council with your information and advice?" |
44252 | But what makes you here? |
44252 | Can it be that you are attached to another? |
44252 | Can you so? |
44252 | Did I not mention Madame de Chevreuse, and is not there the letter?" |
44252 | Did not Seguin tell her, on your part, that though the wound was in your side, your heart was not injured?" |
44252 | Do you see those three men that are coming down the avenue? |
44252 | Does not his blood boil under the bonds he can not break? |
44252 | Does your proud spirit bend at last to ask a grace of my Lord Uncle Cardinal?" |
44252 | Doubts did I call them? |
44252 | Germain?" |
44252 | Have I not under his own hand, the proof of his criminal ambition? |
44252 | Have you flattered yourself that_ you_ would be exempt from the common sorrows of humanity?" |
44252 | Have you heard of it?" |
44252 | Henry de La Mothe, do you think that my mother or myself would find any thing a trouble, that could serve Claude de Blenau, in such a situation?" |
44252 | His Highness granted it immediately, and I set out.--For what think you, Pauline? |
44252 | How is it you presume, Sir, to interrupt my conversation with any one? |
44252 | I suppose they made the_ curée_ at your door?" |
44252 | I, who of all the world have best cause to estimate his baseness? |
44252 | If memory, instead of softening all the traces, gave us back the original lines of life in their native harshness, who could live on to old age? |
44252 | Is every thing prepared for my passage to Chantilly?" |
44252 | Is it not so, Sire?" |
44252 | It is blood surely, Lafemas: is it not?" |
44252 | Loup?" |
44252 | Mark ye that, Sir Counsellor?" |
44252 | May I crave what information your Majesty possesses?" |
44252 | My dear Mr. Colburn, where was I? |
44252 | My heart is still free, though my fancy may have-- have--""May have what, Pauline?" |
44252 | Now do you understand?" |
44252 | Now tell me, Robin, tell me, Are the ceilings of gay saloons So richly wrought as yon sky we see, Or their glitter so bright as the moon''s? |
44252 | Now, tell me, did you bestow that affection on a man destitute of honour? |
44252 | Pauline, do you doubt me now?" |
44252 | Say, am I so unhappy?" |
44252 | Shall this be tolerated, Sire?" |
44252 | Sire, shall we follow yon impostor?" |
44252 | Tell me, when thou wert an infant Hercules, didst thou not stick sheep, instead of strangling serpents?" |
44252 | This is the way you sell wood, is it?" |
44252 | Were you not one of those on horseback?" |
44252 | What bad omen is this?" |
44252 | What say you, Cinq Mars? |
44252 | What, art thou still grumbling, because we did not cut the young Count''s throat outright?" |
44252 | Who are they, I wonder? |
44252 | Who is there that does not fear him? |
44252 | Who is there that has not dreamed and had their dream broken? |
44252 | Who raised you to what you are? |
44252 | Who would think it was a court? |
44252 | Why went it not forward?" |
44252 | Will you please to look upon him, Sir Counsellor?" |
44252 | Will you tell him your long story of the siege of Perpignan?" |
44252 | Would it not have been the wiser way, to have quieted this young plotter at once, when your men had him in their hands?" |
44252 | _ mon Grand Ecuyer_,"he continued, turning to Cinq Mars;"as sad as if thou hadst been plotting, and wert dreaming even now of the block and axe?" |
44252 | and has not Mademoiselle de Hauteford visited you secretly during your illness?" |
44252 | and when I bade ye abstain from injuring the youth, how is it ye have mangled him like a stag torn by the wolves?" |
44252 | and who are you?" |
44252 | cried Anne of Austria as the young lady advanced,"what has happened? |
44252 | demanded Fontrailles,--"where is the man whom the King really loves? |
44252 | did he get off with his throat cut?" |
44252 | have you been weeping too? |
44252 | have you calculated your falls for to- day, Monsieur de Fontrailles, as you spoke of this morning?" |
44252 | how is it that thy coarse thread is so intimately mingled with the web of life, that he who would tear thee out must rend the whole fabric? |
44252 | on a man who would sully his fame by pledging his faith to what was false?" |
44252 | or is it lately he has become afraid of danger?" |
44252 | replied Pauline, wiping the tears from her eyes;"Oh no, no-- But what right had I to think that you would love me? |
44252 | replied the Cardinal rising:"Use no such language to me!--Are you not an insect I can sweep from my path in an instant? |
44252 | replied the young lady playfully,"am not I descended lineally from Clemence Isaure, the patroness of song and chivalry? |
44252 | said the Duke, in the abrupt heedless manner in which he always spoke,"does he threaten you too with that cursed bugbear of a Bastille? |
44252 | they are not here without an object.--Come, once more, what say you, Monsieur le Comte? |
44252 | what is that noise in the wood?" |
44252 | what is this?" |
44252 | what need had he to show himself?" |
44252 | when shall we rise from all thy phantom agonies to that bright waking which we fondly hope? |
44252 | why did you not let me know that it was you?" |
44252 | you are not weeping?" |
44253 | And do you hesitate, Claude? |
44253 | And how do you know that I am the Queen? |
44253 | And is not this a proper hour? |
44253 | And then,thought he,"after the King''s death I shall be Regent.--Regent? |
44253 | And why not attend the King, Sir? 44253 But do you not think that Louis will disapprove of it?" |
44253 | But who,said he,"will vouch that those letters contained nothing treasonable? |
44253 | But whose authority shall we have for this? |
44253 | But why did you not answer him,_ sacré maraud_? |
44253 | Can not I see him before that? |
44253 | Can not we bribe the sentinel? |
44253 | Can this man,thought he,"continually accustomed to scenes of blood and horror, be really gentle in his nature, as he seems to show himself? |
44253 | Darest thou deny what is as evident as the sun in the noonday sky? 44253 Did I not give you my honour that your suspicion was false? |
44253 | Do any of you know when Cinq Mars returns? |
44253 | Do n''t you see how much the odds were in my favour? 44253 Do you intend to take her with you?" |
44253 | Have I your promise? |
44253 | Have you brought some oil with you? |
44253 | Have you detained her, then? |
44253 | He cried_ Qui vive?_ and I answered_ Le Diable, car le Diable vive toujours_. 44253 How did you find out, then, that she had got into the Bastille?" |
44253 | How so? |
44253 | I am glad to hear it, Sir,replied the Woodcutter;"but may I know what you want with me?" |
44253 | Is there any medium to be kept with a person so convicted of error, and so obstinate in the wrong? 44253 It is a wise father that knows his own child; and why not a wise child that knows his own father? |
44253 | It is your father; do not you know him? 44253 Philip Grissolles, or Philip the Woodman, or whatever you call yourself,"cried the Governor,"are you mad? |
44253 | She is not ill, I trust? |
44253 | So, that wood is called the Sorcerer''s Grove,said St. Ibal, laughing:"that is the reason your Highness brought us round the other way, is it not?" |
44253 | Then, positively, she has escaped? |
44253 | Was it your son who brought your letter to me? |
44253 | Well then, Monseigneur,continued Marteville,"what is the information concerning Mademoiselle''s coming to Paris worth?" |
44253 | Well, my boy,said Anne of Austria, taking the letter,"whom does this come from?" |
44253 | What is the meaning of this? 44253 What makes ye so merry, my Lords?" |
44253 | What murmur you, Sir? |
44253 | What say you now, Mademoiselle de Beaumont? |
44253 | What seek you,_ charmante demoiselle_? |
44253 | What then? |
44253 | When can I come then, Sir? |
44253 | When do you expect this worthy Judge? |
44253 | Who is he, I wonder? 44253 Whom have we here,"said he,"that comes in so boldly? |
44253 | Why not? |
44253 | Why, it is quite dark,said the Master of the Horse,"and Fontrailles promised to be here at nine.--It is surely nine, is it not, Montressor?" |
44253 | Why, what did he predict about you, Monseigneur? |
44253 | Will you so? |
44253 | You mean the torture? |
44253 | You traced him to Troyes, you say, Monseigneur? 44253 _ Maraud!_"continued the_ aubergiste_,"Who are you that dare to injure this demoiselle? |
44253 | And is such a person fit to educate the children of France? |
44253 | And passing quickly by her, he left the apartment, exclaiming loud enough for all within it to hear,"Where is his Eminence of Richelieu? |
44253 | And we are to break through all rules and regulations for him, I suppose? |
44253 | And who can blame me, my Lord, for loving one who has always loved me? |
44253 | Are we not subjects of France? |
44253 | Are you sure that she had no conversation with any one within the prison?" |
44253 | Art thou sure thy mother did not help thee to a better parentage? |
44253 | As he spoke, the Governor approached:"Whom have you got here, porter?" |
44253 | At what hour do you come, eh?" |
44253 | At what time does your Majesty depart? |
44253 | But do you know, Sir, that it may cost me my head?" |
44253 | But go on, Fontrailles; where are the next troops to come from?" |
44253 | But have you married her?" |
44253 | But now we come to this business of the Count de Blenau-- what do you expect for the whole concern?" |
44253 | But without a joke, what is your supposed father''s name?" |
44253 | Can Mieleraye or Bouillon say that? |
44253 | Do you know what you are about? |
44253 | Do you know where Cinq Mars is gone,_ Mi Lor_?" |
44253 | Do you see what a red light the sun still casts upon those heavy masses of cloud that are coming up? |
44253 | Do you teach my children, also, to dislike their father?" |
44253 | Do you think nothing of what I feel? |
44253 | Do you wish to get in here?" |
44253 | Does your business lie with me?" |
44253 | Had he any pretence of business there?" |
44253 | Has Monsieur de Fontrailles encountered his old friend Sathanus by the road- side, or what?" |
44253 | Have I not always told you to love him?" |
44253 | Have you not seen the Page I sent to you?" |
44253 | Have you not written to Don Francisco de Mello, and your cousin the Archduke? |
44253 | Have you seen all the letters that the Queen has written to her brother, Philip King of Spain, positively knowing them to be such?" |
44253 | He might have cried_ Qui vive?_ once,--that was well, as it is the etiquette." |
44253 | How do we know that this Woodman might not betray us, and raise Richelieu''s suspicions still more? |
44253 | How have you escaped from that dreadful man?" |
44253 | How ought you to act under such circumstances? |
44253 | However, now look in that glass, and tell me-- Do you recollect_ yourself_?" |
44253 | I ask where is your daughter? |
44253 | I say, why are you so long? |
44253 | I think, in all probability, you will escape with five or six weeks imprisonment: and what is that?" |
44253 | If those letters were not of a treasonable nature, why did she not send them by one of her own servants?" |
44253 | If you have free admission to his prison, why can not you open the way to me?" |
44253 | Is the letter ready?" |
44253 | Loup?" |
44253 | Monsieur le Comte,"said the Governor, fixing on him his keen and angry eye;"then you do know that she has been here? |
44253 | Perhaps you never discovered that Anne of Austria was an enthusiast.--But tell me, what difficulty has occurred between you?" |
44253 | Shall I say to- morrow at dinner, that I shall have the pleasure of your company?" |
44253 | So that is it, Mademoiselle? |
44253 | The gates of the inner court do not shut, I think, till nearly nine-- Is there any one in the court?" |
44253 | The ice being broken, Pauline demanded,"Did not I hear the voice of my maid Louise?" |
44253 | The moment De Blenau appeared in the court, there was a slight stir amongst its tenants, and the question of,"Who is he? |
44253 | There is a carriage in waiting; will you take any refreshment before you go?" |
44253 | Was it that, or was it the forest of Laye, in which the young Count de Blenau was attacked the other day?" |
44253 | What is the surname of this Philip the Woodman?" |
44253 | What is thy father''s name?" |
44253 | What number do you propose, Fontrailles?" |
44253 | What say you, Madame de Beaumont?" |
44253 | Who can vouch that we shall ever get rid of them?" |
44253 | Why is it not done?" |
44253 | Why, I betted my head to a bunch of grapes, and who do you think would be fool enough to hazard a full bunch of grapes against an empty head? |
44253 | You have already acknowledged that you have forwarded letters from the Queen,--why not now inform me to whom those letters were addressed? |
44253 | Your undertaking is bold, Pauline: think you your courage will hold out?" |
44253 | and do I hesitate when his life, perhaps, depends upon my exertion?" |
44253 | and how is thy mother?" |
44253 | and is not France at war with Spain? |
44253 | cried Cinq Mars--"who will tell me the time? |
44253 | cried he,"how art thou? |
44253 | demanded Pauline, rather reproachfully--"do you hesitate to take the only means which can save you? |
44253 | exclaimed he, stamping on the ground with his heavy boot, till the whole apartment rang:"is it so, Madam? |
44253 | exclaimed the Governor, whose Bastille habits rendered him quick to the slightest suspicion;"do you not speak to your sister?" |
44253 | exclaimed the King,"that is a journey of three days-- Did not some of you tell me, that Chavigni arrived last night, while I was hunting?" |
44253 | is it you,_ ma belle demoiselle_?" |
44253 | jealous already is she, fair maid? |
44253 | mon ami_, why did you not tell me that before? |
44253 | or can it be that he has especial orders to treat me with kindness? |
44253 | rejoined De Blenau thoughtfully,"What should this mean, I wonder? |
44253 | said De Blenau, not a little disappointed with this apparition;"are you the person whom the Governor has appointed to wait upon me?" |
44253 | thought he,"can that man have done to merit confinement here? |
44253 | what clatter is this at the door?" |
44253 | what will these dear children think in after years, when they see their father behave to their mother, as your Majesty does towards me?" |
44253 | who is he?" |
44254 | Alarmed at what? |
44254 | And now, Monsieur de Blenau,said Chavigni, as soon as their investigation ended,"whither does your immediate path lay? |
44254 | And ought he to have been there once, if that were all? |
44254 | And what was her Majesty''s reply to our request? |
44254 | And where am I to go? |
44254 | And where is Pierrepont Le Blanc? |
44254 | And why do you stop the execution of the prisoner, Sir Lieutenant? 44254 Are you, Sir, inclined to serve your country; or is the Cardinal de Richelieu your good friend?" |
44254 | But could no means be found to separate them? 44254 But did you hear nothing?" |
44254 | But from report? |
44254 | But has he not endeavoured to injure you already? |
44254 | But if you take from Richelieu his office, whom do you wish to substitute in his place? |
44254 | But in the first place, good friends, tell me, can one get up to the castle above, which, Callot says, is habitable yet? 44254 But tell me, in heaven''s name, Cinq Mars, what makes all this change at St. Germain''s? |
44254 | But what is the matter, Chavigni? 44254 But what of him, Fontrailles? |
44254 | But when did she disappear?--Who saw her last?--Have no traces been discovered?--Why do they not apply to the King? |
44254 | But where do you roost,_ mes jolis oiseaux_? |
44254 | But who is Monsieur Pont Orson? |
44254 | But whom does your Eminence think particularly implicated? |
44254 | But why did you not let me know,demanded the Master of the Horse,"that he had seen the King last night?" |
44254 | But why not take to the château itself? 44254 But,"said De Blenau,"what right have I to possess myself of papers belonging, probably, to another?" |
44254 | Can you remember,continued the Cardinal,"during what period you have been accustomed to send these letters for the Queen? |
44254 | Could not we just look in at the end? |
44254 | Did this Aleron tell you nothing? |
44254 | Did you gain no knowledge from rumour? |
44254 | Do n''t you know,_ Lambin_,cried she,"that that hog your master is lying up- stairs dying for no one knows what? |
44254 | Do you know him, De Blenau? |
44254 | Do you think that we would repose such trust, and confide our kingdom''s weal to one who is of no use? 44254 Does he know that he is free altogether to return home?" |
44254 | Forgot what, Chavigni? |
44254 | Forgot what? 44254 Had I not good reason?" |
44254 | Have I your promise, Monseigneur? |
44254 | Have you seen her Majesty the Queen since Monsieur de Chavigni informed you of the wishes of the Council? |
44254 | Have you yet to learn that a woman''s first passion is revenge? 44254 Heard what? |
44254 | How came there a report about, that Pauline had been carried off by some of the Cardinal''s people, and that no one knew where she was? 44254 How came you in here? |
44254 | How happens it that there are no horses? |
44254 | How the devil do you know he was going? |
44254 | I have no doubt of it,replied the Count;"but let me ask what has become of my good friend, Philip, the woodman? |
44254 | If Monsieur de La Rivière bear you the Queen''s commands, will you be satisfied, Sir Count? |
44254 | In the name of Heaven, Cinq Mars,exclaimed he,"what are you about?" |
44254 | In the name of Heaven, what do you mean? |
44254 | In the name of Heaven, what does he at Tarascon? |
44254 | Is his name to that paper? |
44254 | Is it possible that you are the last to hear that story? |
44254 | Monsieur le Cardinal, do you hear that? 44254 My friend,"said he at length,"what is it you would have me do? |
44254 | Now tell me what makes you here, when this packet was intended for Italy? |
44254 | Now, Sir Officer,said Anne of Austria,"what news bring you from Narbonne? |
44254 | Oh, Monseigneur, is it you? 44254 Particularly, I am aware of no cause, and can only conjecture that his Majesty is tired of being dictated to by his servant?" |
44254 | Pray has Monsieur Pont Orson passed here to- day? |
44254 | Pray, what circumstance was that, Monsieur de Blenau? |
44254 | That we can not stop here the night? 44254 The Count de Blenau?" |
44254 | Then I am not to be taken to Pierre- en- Scize? |
44254 | Then I am to conclude that you refuse to answer? |
44254 | Then you acknowledge that you have conveyed letters from the Queen to the Archduke and the King of Spain? |
44254 | Then you will not fly? |
44254 | True, my Liege; but are there not thousands well fitted for the post? |
44254 | Well, Sir,exclaimed Louis as Chavigni entered,"what other bad news have you the pleasure of bringing me? |
44254 | Well, Sir,exclaimed Louis eagerly, catching at any thing on which to vent his irritability--"do you wish me to go and see him? |
44254 | What are you going to do? |
44254 | What do you here, Monsieur de Blenau? |
44254 | What do you mean by the Tarasque? |
44254 | What does he say? |
44254 | What is all this? |
44254 | What is that? |
44254 | What is the matter, Monsieur le Cardinal? |
44254 | What say you, then, to trying the Count de Blenau? 44254 What treaty does Monseigneur mean? |
44254 | What will you consider a sufficient expression of her Majesty''s commands to that effect? |
44254 | Where, in the name of all the devils, have you been lingering? 44254 Who has dared to conceive such a thought? |
44254 | Who must carry the treaty? 44254 Who thinks of danger when his all is at stake? |
44254 | Who will deny that Brutus was a patriot? |
44254 | Whom have we here? |
44254 | Why do we not proceed? |
44254 | Why do you smile, Sir? |
44254 | Why thou wert not mad enough to make a_ confidante_ of Madame de Chevreuse? |
44254 | Why, where hast thou heard all this? 44254 Will you not take some of my servants with you?" |
44254 | Will your Majesty look at this part of the treaty to see that I have stated it correctly? |
44254 | Would Madame choose some stewed escargots_ pour se restaurer_? 44254 You''ll gain no tidings more than I have given you.--Did not I make all sorts of inquiries myself? |
44254 | _ Eh bien_, Callot,said Monsieur Marteville to his former companion,"how goes it with the troop?" |
44254 | _ Mais dame!_exclaimed the other;"How do I know he was going? |
44254 | _ Nom de Dieu!_ where is it then? |
44254 | _ Oh Dio!_ Monsieur le Comte de Blenau, is it really you returned at last? 44254 ''Are not you Monsieur de Cinq Mars?'' 44254 ''What can I do, Cinq Mars?'' 44254 -- Philip started on his feet,What is it?" |
44254 | --''But how did you know where to find me?'' |
44254 | --''For the same reason that you did, I suppose,''replied the boy, for such it was who spoke.--''And what reason is that?'' |
44254 | --''Who is that?'' |
44254 | --''Why it follows that you are the person I want,''said the boy.--''And what want you with me?'' |
44254 | Am I to believe that you know of no one who has instigated the King to take such singular steps in your favour?" |
44254 | And am I to go out,_ Maraud_, and take people''s horses with my hands all over grease, while you stand l-- s-- ng yourself there? |
44254 | And how do you presume to bring armed men into this Church?" |
44254 | And is it not a gross insult to your Majesty''s power, to obey the commands of the Queen, when he has refused to obey your own? |
44254 | And now, what news at the Palace? |
44254 | Are we only to hold him for a moment in our power, and then to set him loose again, once more to ravage France, and to destroy ourselves? |
44254 | Are we to content ourselves with having caught him? |
44254 | Are you frenzied? |
44254 | Are you inclined to do so?" |
44254 | Are you not in my house? |
44254 | As for De Thou, he calls out after me, loud enough to drown the thunder, crying,''Cinq Mars, where are you going? |
44254 | But can you tell me where they lodged while in the city of Troyes?" |
44254 | But how came you in this chamber? |
44254 | But let me ask-- am I to consider the King''s prohibition strict in regard to communicating with any one at the Court?" |
44254 | But may I crave the object which would be gained by my going to Tarascon? |
44254 | But tell me, where are you ordered to conduct Monsieur de Blenau?--To the Bastille?" |
44254 | But what man in his senses can doubt that he was criminally aware of its existence? |
44254 | But what more have you done?" |
44254 | But what of him, Monsieur de Fontrailles?" |
44254 | But where go you, Monsieur de Chavigni? |
44254 | But who will carry it to the Duke? |
44254 | Chavigni had forgotten his face, and asked the simple question,"Who are_ you_?" |
44254 | Come, Cinq Mars, are you at leisure?" |
44254 | Do not I bid you take them? |
44254 | Do you think that the Queen could be brought to join us?" |
44254 | Do you understand?" |
44254 | Does not your Majesty think this delay advisable?" |
44254 | Eh bien!_ Do you shoot your friends like woodcocks? |
44254 | Germain?" |
44254 | Here is the King''s name;''Louis,''_ et plus bas_,''Richelieu''--Will you come and take some refreshment at my poor lodgings?" |
44254 | How fare all the lovely ladies of the Court?" |
44254 | How fares his Majesty the King?" |
44254 | I mean, of what date was the first?" |
44254 | I wish Monsieur de Blenau''s company alone.--What do you wait for? |
44254 | Is it so far decayed?" |
44254 | May I once more request your Majesty to sign the warrant?" |
44254 | Mind you how he boasted of having routed whole squadrons when he served in the Italian horse? |
44254 | Monsieur Marteville!_"cried one of them, the moment he recognised the Norman,"_ est- ce vous? |
44254 | Monsieur Pont Orson? |
44254 | Monsieur!_""_ Plait- il?_"cried the Champenois, advancing from his hut. |
44254 | Must you betray your country to her enemies, as well as plot against your brother''s life with magicians and astrologers?" |
44254 | Now tell me, is a poor man, called Philip, the woodman, detained here on my account? |
44254 | One word more.--Have you had any late communication with Monsieur de Cinq Mars?" |
44254 | Pray are they of the Pomeranian or the Exul race?--and how can they be procured?" |
44254 | Shall we not become contemptible in the eyes of the world, by submitting to be dictated to by Monsieur de Blenau? |
44254 | She asked herself, was De Blenau less kind? |
44254 | Slave, must you stand eaves- dropping? |
44254 | Too late for what? |
44254 | Under whose command is every city and fortress in France? |
44254 | Under whose orders are our armies fighting? |
44254 | What are we to do? |
44254 | What brings you here?" |
44254 | What could he want there? |
44254 | What do you with that paper which is in your hand? |
44254 | What is all this?" |
44254 | What is it agitates you thus?" |
44254 | What is it moves you so deeply?" |
44254 | What is it you would say?" |
44254 | What is your authority?" |
44254 | What other friends have turned traitors? |
44254 | What other power is about to invade my dominions? |
44254 | What say ye, Messieurs, shall he be elected?" |
44254 | What say you, Madame de Beaumont?" |
44254 | What would you say? |
44254 | Why not direct the operations of your troops yourself, and let the armies of France be the armies of the King, and not of Richelieu? |
44254 | Why, did not he ask me how far it was to Mesnil? |
44254 | Why, you have engaged life and fortune, hope and happiness, in this scheme yourself, and can you love another man better?" |
44254 | Would Madame step up- stairs to repose herself? |
44254 | Would Monsieur take a_ gouter_?" |
44254 | Would Monsieur take_ un coup de vin_ before dinner to wash the dust out of his mouth? |
44254 | You do not want to get into the Bastille again, do you? |
44254 | You used to hunt in your day too; have you quite given it over?" |
44254 | and if he had not been going, why should he wish to know?" |
44254 | and when didst thou come from Spain?" |
44254 | and why is he so?" |
44254 | cried he at length.--''And if I am, what follows then?'' |
44254 | demanded Louise, upon whose mind a thousand undefined suspicions were crowding fast:"What noise is that in the wood?" |
44254 | demanded the Norman:"Could not he keep you together?" |
44254 | do you not know me?" |
44254 | exclaimed Cinq Mars, starting back, and laying his hand upon his sword;"dost thou suppose me an assassin? |
44254 | exclaimed Cinq Mars,"shall it be said that King Louis was afraid to dismiss his own minister?" |
44254 | exclaimed Cinq Mars;"who can doubt it?--Fontrailles, what is it that you mean? |
44254 | exclaimed De Blenau,"May I ask your errand?" |
44254 | exclaimed De Blenau,"is the Duke of Orleans implicated in this unfortunate business?" |
44254 | he exclaimed,"will nothing satisfy you? |
44254 | is it possible that he is condemned?" |
44254 | or have you forgotten me?" |
44254 | said Cinq Mars--"Politicians as deep, but more humane than Richelieu-- Men who can govern, and yet not tyrannize? |
44254 | said Fontrailles;"a brave, a noble, and a glorious man? |
44254 | what is this?" |
44254 | what now? |