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
28600What were they?
28600''Who,''asks Bernard,''is ignorant of the vanity and arrogance of the Romans?
28600''Would you kindly wait for me a moment?''
28600But who knows where Baccio Pintelli lies?
28600In old times, when a discovery was made, men asked,''What does it mean?
28600In those times, when the artist put in any accessory he asked himself:''Does it mean anything?''
28600Now, the first question is,''What will it be worth?''
28600Or who shall find the grave where the hand that carved the lovely marble screen is laid at rest?
28600Quid inde?
28600To what will it lead?''
28600is that all?''
28600whereas most painters of today, in the same case, ask themselves:''Will it look well?''
16180But the question arises, Why should the Bocca della Verita, if such was its origin, have been used for the superstitious purpose connected with it?
16180But what shall we think of the worship of the god Caligula and the god Nero?
16180Filled with wonder and awe, the Apostle exclaimed,"Domine quo Vadis,"Lord, whither goest thou?
16180How are we to regard the vaticinations of the heathen oracle?
16180The question is naturally asked, Where were the obelisks originally placed?
16180Why is it that we Christians look upon death with feelings so widely different?
28614''Can I do anything for you?''
28614''Darest thou kill Caius Marius?''
28614''Have I not acted the play well?''
28614''Have you a mother, Sir?''
28614''Have you any relations to whom your safety is a matter of importance?''
28614''How do you do, sweet friend?''
28614''How do you stand with Mæcenas?''
28614''It was something very important, was it not?''
28614''My health is not good-- perhaps you did not know?
28614''Where are you going now?
28614Brutus had seen his own sons''heads fall at his own word; should Caius Pontius, the Samnite, be spared, because he was the bravest of the brave?
28614Did anyone care?
28614Had Virginius a home, a wife, other children to mourn the dead one?
28614Or was he a lonely man, ten times alone after that day, with the memory of one flashing moment always undimmed in a bright horror?
28614What else is such constructive enormity but''giantism''?
28614Where are you going?''
28614Who knows?
37953Ah, ma chère,said the old Marchesa,"what would you have said in our time?"
37953Did she see any of her old friends?
37953If anything should happen to him, what would your life be?
37953What will keep them straight and make good men of them, if they grow up without any religious education?
37953''s stories?
37953( Do you know, master, one of those King young ladies has come back with her husband?)
37953( yes, yes, he is ill, dying, but leave him in peace-- why do you come and bore people?).
37953Among our cards was one from the Cardinal Di Pietro-- Doyen of the College of Cardinals-- coming first to see W. What would the Protocole say?
37953Did you see the article in the"Français"saying"M. Waddington will now have all the rest of his life before him to consecrate to his studies"?
37953Do you remember the"Poesia"on the ceiling of one of the rooms-- a lovely figure clad in light blue draperies, with a young, pure face?
37953Do you remember what they used to tell us of Prince Massimo?
37953He heard some one in the crowd saying,"What are all these men dressed up in gold lace and coloured ribbons?"
37953He must have had a wonderful imagination-- I wonder if he believed angels look like that?
37953How it took me back to old times?
37953I said to one of them,"Should you like to marry a''bel Inglese''and go and live in another country far away from Capri with no sun nor blue sky?"
37953I wonder if you remember the day?
37953I wonder what I shall think of her?
37953I wonder what sort of trade- mark he expected to see?
37953It comes from Tomba''s stables-- do you remember the name?
37953Mary said,"Would n''t you like to sit by her, and she will explain it all to you?"
37953She was glad to see me, was sure I was enjoying the change and rest after my"full life"; then"Did you live in Paris?"
37953There is certainly a great curiosity to see him-- I wonder what people expected to find?
37953We spoke English; she asked me if I had become very French( I wonder?)
37953We went for a drive afterward out of Porta Maggiore to look at the Baker''s tomb-- do you remember it, a great square tomb with rows of little cells?
27873Men allowed to visit?
27873Men working in garden, masons,& c.?
27873Am I utterly and for ever spoilt for this?
27873Another states that"M. Cocceius Ambrosius Aug: Lib: præpositus vestis albæ triumphalis(?)
27873Antonia said,"Shall we go for a minute into St. Peter''s?
27873But is not this a mere creation, like that of art or of systematic metaphysics?
27873Durer??
27873Durer??
27873Impressions?
27873In all these corridors and stairs not a creature; only at one moment a door stirred, Antonia thought she saw a nun??
27873In all these corridors and stairs not a creature; only at one moment a door stirred, Antonia thought she saw a nun??
27873Is it that one''s body being well broken, one''s mind becomes more susceptible of homogeneous impressions?
27873Mediæval?
27873Rhodope fecerent(?)
27873Rome?
27873St. Peter''s?
27873What was it all?
27873When he had lived with Nice(?)
27873Where?
27873Why be impatient?
27873Why despair?
27873antique?
27873de Sales, Vite dei Santi,& c. Might they read them?
36817I say 200 lire, now it is for you to say something;or,"The price is so- and- so, what will you give?"
36817And the poor man killed to make a fine picture of Him who endured death to teach us pity for each other?
36817And the"blacks and the whites"?
36817Are they the genuine survivors of the rulers of the world?
36817But if they were unlettered and superstitious were the people in those days better than now?
36817CHAPTER X THE ROMAN CARDINAL What is a cardinal?
36817Can two things be more disparate?
36817Did the Romans welcome or reprobate the entry of"the Italians"?
36817Does not the primitive man create his god by looking into himself?
36817How can one expect the gambling of the poor to cease when even twelve_ centimes_( less than five farthings) may bring fifty francs?
36817How have they behaved, and how have they altered since then?
36817I enquired of the Father Guardian what happened now that exorcism was forbidden?
36817Is it without reason that the furthest point of this unequalled panorama is the dome which Michael Angelo erected over the tomb of S. Peter?
36817Is the Italian more cruel, more brutal, more wanton than his fellows?
36817It will be said: these people at least were taught their religion?
36817Rome is now entering on a third existence, its existence as the capital of Italy, but has it suffered thereby no_ diminutio capitis_?
36817The critical method in history has destroyed the foundations of historical Protestantism: has it laid bare the foundations of historical Catholicism?
36817To what side does the testimony of the Roman catacombs lean?
36817What are we to say of a people who can unite the pettiest spite with a magnanimous tolerance?
36817What more?
36817Where did they come from?
36817Who are the modern Roman people?
36817Who will believe it if we add that they have an admirable patience?
36817Will they be better or worse times?
36817chi sa che struttaccio sarà?_"( Oil is always oil, but who knows what lard may be?)
36817chi sa che struttaccio sarà?_"( Oil is always oil, but who knows what lard may be?)
17284A dapper- dandy then, I suppose?
17284What then?
17284What then?
17284Where from?
17284You mean, of the Moderate intellects?
17284And who are these persons-- Catholics or Protestants, Jews or Phalansterians, believers or unbelievers?
17284And yet what came of it all?
17284Are you ignorant of the Josephian laws of Austria?
17284But are you ignorant that the''most catholic France''has had proclaimed from her tribunes, that the law is of no creed?
17284Do you not see, that while you are lulled to sleep by the syren song of Italian independence, Italy is weakened, dismembered and enslaved?"
17284Do you still disbelieve in the treason which is plotting against Italy, by depriving her of her natural bulwarks, Savoy, Nice, and the maritime Alps?
17284His Holiness may say with truth, in the words of Juvenal, Semper ego auditor tantum?
17284I am told that, in May 1849,"The Republican hordes commanded by the adventurer Garibaldi, after the battle with"( defeat of?)
17284I have, however, one or two questions, I should like to ask you; would you be kind enough to answer me?"
17284Men who have once believed, and believe no longer, or men who have never believed at all?
17284Miserable man, have you lost all common sense, all catholic sense, even the ordinary sense of language?"
17284Putting aside foreign topics altogether, what might one naturally suppose would be the Roman news?
17284Still no doubts are entertained of the brilliancy of the Carnival; the Romans( so at least their rulers say, and who should know them better?)
17284The nearest approach that I got to an answer was from one of the old beadles, who replied to my question,"Chi sa?"
17284The real questions are, What class at Rome gain by it, and what is it that they gain?
17284There is, I think, no city in the world where Pilate''s question,"What is truth?"
17284What have politics become?
17284What is the aspect of the reverse?
17284What more could be required by a happy and contented people?
17284Where is her advice now?
17284Where is her promise now?
17284Where is her promise now?
17284Which are the greatest dupes?
17284Which are the most hypocritical?
17284Which are the most sincere of these classes?
17284and are you baby enough to believe or imagine it?"
17284are still blazoned forth conspicuously, but where shall we look for the realities expressed by that world- famed symbol?
17284but are you not aware, that in the reign of Joseph the bishops in that empire were not allowed to write to, or correspond freely with, the Pope?
17284nunquamne reponam, Vexatus toties?
8722And so, my friend,said he,"you are staying at the Palazzo Boccanera?
8722Can one ever tell what there is behind so much innocence?
8722The father or the son?
8722Well, and that ministry?
8722What would be the good of it?
8722Why did she flee from here if it was n''t to go and live with her lover? 8722 Why did you not go to your mistress instead of running off,"he asked,"when she called you, while you were sewing in the ante- room?"
8722Why should you be so despondent?
8722And how could one explain that generations had heedlessly witnessed such things without thought of putting forth a helping hand?
8722And nowadays would a republic save us?
8722And so why risk a revolution which would place power in the hands of the extreme revolutionists, the anarchists?
8722Apart from the primitive age of the Catacombs, had Rome ever been Christian?
8722Are n''t they both young and handsome, and would n''t they be happy together, whatever the world might say?
8722Are you aware that, long before your time, Mazzini desired the renovation of Christianity?
8722Besides, was he himself so old, so used- up, as to be unable to assist in organisation, even as he had assisted in conquest?
8722But did it not still remain the basis?
8722But might he not take up the task?
8722But then did not Garibaldi himself-- Garibaldi his divinity-- likewise call upon the King and sit in parliament?
8722But what about us?
8722But what would have been the use of it?
8722But what would you have?
8722But why will you persist in living up here without any comfort?
8722Did not that adorable, unoccupied, indolent, ignorant creature, who only knew how to defend her love, personify the Italy of yesterday?
8722Did not the ideal figures of Raffaelle reveal the superb, fascinating flesh of Venus beneath the chaste veil of the Virgin?
8722Had not the former master peered across Olympus when snatching his great nudities from the terrible heavens of Jehovah?
8722Had not the head of a colossal statue been found, mingled with fragments of huge sphinxes, at the foot of yonder vase- shaped mass of bricks?
8722Had she not already done enough in bearing him five children?
8722Have n''t they loved one another ever since they were children?
8722He could no longer see her; he only heard her grave voice:"You will not go away with too bad an opinion of us, will you, Monsieur l''Abbe?
8722How they dug it?
8722I shouted it from the housetops, to my son, to all who came near me; but what was the use?
8722Is n''t it the most penetrating work that human tenderness and melancholy have produced?"
8722It would be really lucky if you could see him, perhaps even speak to him-- who can tell?
8722Only what does it matter from my point of view?
8722Pierre glanced at him in amazement, and then ventured to inquire:"You come here to see the Botticellis?"
8722Shall we go up to see the/stanze/ of Raffaelle while we wait?"
8722Thereupon Pierre, unable to distinguish anything, ventured to inquire:"Where do you mean?"
8722Was everything then to crumble with them?
8722Was it your husband who instructed you to tell me of it?
8722Was not the Forum at once the market, the exchange, the tribunal, the open- air hall of public meeting?
8722Was that not indeed a chimera beyond realisation which would devour generation after generation if one obstinately continued to pursue it?
8722Well, and what about his affair?"
8722What about Italy?
8722What about all the millions which we have spent in order to make Rome a great capital?
8722What do you think of it, uncle?"
8722What do you think, eh, of the etiquette which compels him to such loneliness?
8722Why did she not come?"
8722Why should n''t they be happy, since they love one another?
8722You only arrived yesterday, did you not?
8722Young Lieutenant Sacco-- you know, do n''t you?"
8722exclaimed Count Luigi, turning to him,"so you are staying in the Via Giulia?
8722was everything to fade away and disappear in the falling night following upon accomplished Time?
8723And the expenses?
8723And was the hunt interesting?
8723But in God''s name what has happened?
8723But it does n''t matter, does it, Dario/mio/?
8723But, after all, what are the receipts and expenses of the Holy See?
8723It was a superb ceremony, was it not?
8723So you will show us the way?
8723Socialists? 8723 Tell me,"she said,"you can see me and hear me, ca n''t you?
8723That banner is superb, is n''t it?
8723They are rosy, are they not?
8723Was n''t his Eminence indisposed to- day?
8723Well, after all, what would you have the Pope do?
8723What, what is it? 8723 Who asked you to give me this advice?"
8723You think that the Holy Father will give you back your liberty? 8723 Accordingly, as soon as an intimate called, there were endless questions: Had the visitor seen so and so? 8723 And almost unconsciously the young priest spoke aloud:What will he do with those millions?
8723And at last he murmured:"No one saw me, no one knows?"
8723And those deep moires glittering with little flamelets, were they not promiscuous heaps of precious metal, cups, vases, ornaments enriched with gems?
8723And why should men toil and moil when they had been the masters of the world?
8723And, indeed, did not that answer everything?
8723And, moreover, why should not the victor be himself?
8723At this point Narcisse paused and, turning to Nani, inquired:"Is not that so, Monsignor?
8723But all the same I am making progress, am I not?
8723But what was to be done?
8723But what would have been the use of it?
8723But would he ever go any farther?
8723Ca n''t you distinguish a pale figure standing there, quite motionless?"
8723Could a more unexpected, startling drama be imagined?
8723Could not God accomplish the impossible?
8723Dario raised his hand to silence her, and, addressing Pierre, exclaimed:"But you spoke to her, did n''t you?
8723Did he himself ever dream of liberty when, on turning to the right, he pictured the sea over yonder, past the tombs of the Appian Way?
8723Did n''t you see two persons of his suite picking up everything and filling their pockets?
8723Directly the usher had led him forward, Nani inquired:"Why did you not come to take your place?
8723Do you really think that to- day''s gifts exceeded that figure?"
8723For whom had those gigantic works of new Rome been undertaken?
8723For whom, then, had one laboured?
8723For your studies, Monsieur l''Abbe Froment, you greatly desired to accompany us and see the poor of Rome-- was that not so?"
8723Forthwith she again leant over him, quivering, and gazing into the depths of his eyes:"But who was the man, who was he?"
8723Had he ever desired to go off, quit Rome and her traditions, and found the Papacy of the new democracies elsewhere?
8723Had it come from the ceremony which he had just beheld, from the frantic cry of servitude still ringing in his ears?
8723Had it come from the spectacle of that city beneath him, that city which suggested an embalmed queen still reigning amidst the dust of her tomb?
8723Had not the Church all eternity before it?
8723Had she, child as she was, with love her only business, divined the truth?
8723Had such a one reappeared?
8723Have you been impressed, edified?"
8723How had a certain friend''s love affair ended?
8723How idiotic, eh?"
8723However Dario distrustfully inquired:"But was he made to sign anything, did he enter into a formal engagement?"
8723However, as soon as he recognised the young priest he went towards him:"Well, my dear son,"he inquired,"are you pleased?
8723Might not those golden bars trembling yonder in the glaucous stream be the branches of the famous candelabrum which Titus brought from Jerusalem?
8723Might not those pale patches whose shape remained uncertain amidst the frequent eddies indicate the white marble of statues and columns?
8723Narcisse gazed at him in astonishment:"For whom?"
8723Pierre listened, deeply interested, and at last ventured to ask:"Are there many socialists among the Roman working classes?"
8723Shall we say to- morrow morning?
8723She did not answer, but smiled, and with sudden intuition he resumed:"It was Monsignor Nani, was it not?"
8723Should they be razed, or left as evidence of the insanity of the usurpers?
8723Shut up in that Vatican, behind that bronze portal, was he not bound to the strict formulas of Catholicism, chained to them by the force of centuries?
8723Then, addressing Benedetta, he added,"Is it decided?
8723These gentlemen wish to see everything-- is it not so?"
8723Tito, you lazy fellow, ca n''t you get up when people come to see you?"
8723Tomaso is resting; but what else can he do?
8723Was a new phase of his sojourn in Rome about to begin then?
8723Was any new adventure setting the city agog?
8723Was not that the chief reason of their great power?
8723Was this the woman who had shown herself so calm, so sensible, so patient the better to ensure her happiness?
8723Were they working for him or for themselves?
8723What do you say to ten o''clock?"
8723What echoes of modern society, its truths and certainties, had reached his ears?
8723What else could I have done?
8723What fit frame of mind did Nani mean?
8723What had he seen for eighteen years past from that window whence he obtained his only view of the world?
8723What has happened, good God?"
8723What if Monsignor Palma should remain incorruptible in spite of the great service which had been rendered him?
8723Where is he taking them?"
8723Why continue piling up accommodation for thousands of families whose advent was uncertain?
8723Why do you run and tremble?"
8723Why not live nobly and idly in the most beautiful of cities, under the most beautiful of skies?
8723Why, indeed, show one''s sores to foreigners, whose visit is possibly prompted by hostile curiosity?
8723Would you like to see his Holiness in public while you are waiting for a private audience?"
8723Yet how could she be offended by our happiness?
8723exclaimed the little Princess when she learnt where he had been;"it amuses you to visit the dead?"
8723he exclaimed,"what does the Peter''s Pence Fund bring in, then?"
8723no; how could one do that?
8723was he not a loving son of that Italy whose genius and ancient ambition coursed in the blood of his veins?
8723you have again been to the quay at this time of night, Monsieur l''Abbe?
5310Am I?
5310And may I ask the nature of your trouble?
5310And--she had almost spoken her thought of,"Why do you not do so, then?"
5310Are you ill, my dear?
5310But first I must know for certain, little star, shall I be able to teach you to love me-- as I shall love you?
5310But you can not possibly do so scandalous a thing-- and for what reason, pray?
5310Could they really take me back if they found me by telephoning round?
5310Does time count, then, so much with conventional people?
5310For what sensible reason?
5310I told him to, and he will let us know in plenty of time; you surely do not breakfast until half- past twelve, do you?
5310If you will be so good as to listen patiently, you will find that this matter is of vital importance-- may I proceed?
5310In the beginning, were you engaged to this good clergyman of your own wish?
5310Ivan?--who is Ivan?
5310Of what nation can he be? 5310 Oh, I wish she would come, do n''t you?"
5310Oh, do you think so?
5310Oh, please tell me, what ought I to do, then-- what is right?
5310See,she said,"Sasha and Stella, we both wish you all happiness and joy-- is it not so?"
5310Shall I try to teach you, mademoiselle?
5310Shall we go and study the others, or shall we find a bench in the garden and sit down and talk?
5310Since we are going to be married, why would it be so very wrong for you to kiss me? 5310 That was the man you spoke of in the hall, Mrs. Ebley, was it not?"
5310Then, if I were to believe all the difficulties and uncertainties would be made straight and just go on calmly, I should be happy, should I?
5310Uncle Erasmus understands quite, and has given us his blessing, so wo n''t you, too?
5310Upon my word, sir, this is too much,Mr. Medlicott exclaimed, starting to his feet,"by what authority do you say these preposterous things?
5310We have at least snatched some moments of pleasure, have we not?
5310We- ll?
5310What can not go on?
5310What can they do when they get to the Embassy?
5310What has that got to do with the case?
5310What have you done with Miss Rawson?
5310What must we do then?
5310What must you explain?
5310When have you had the opportunity to try and undermine the faith of my betrothed, may I ask? 5310 Will you tell me from where you come?"
5310Wo n''t you sit down here, sir?
5310Would you like to rest here, Martha, you old dear?
5310Yes,said Stella, and then, nervously,"wo n''t you have some tea?"
5310You have not had a fair chance-- probably you have never been allowed to do a single thing of your own accord-- have you?
5310You mean you can control events and shape your life as you please, then?
5310You were taken to the Sistine Chapel, of course,he went on,"and to the loggia and Bramant''s staircase?
5310--is it not so?
5310And as you know and love your niece, can we not agree to try and make them happy together by giving them our blessing?
5310Are they tearing about after me, or what?"
5310But I should like to know, in fairness, how far you are stating you have been able to persuade my fiancee to agree to your view?"
5310But do-- you know what has happened now?
5310Can not you realize that it is wise for himself as well as for her that this man release her, before a life of long misery begins for them both?"
5310Did you know that I thought you looked particularly sweet last night, but rather pale?"
5310Did you or I-- or even her parents, consciously?
5310Do they sound as if they would be too heavy, dearest?"
5310Do you feel any fear for yourself, Stella?"
5310Do you not feel all this, little star, tell me?"
5310Erasmus, have you observed him?"
5310Had he not been already heavily tipped by this intelligent Ivan, and instructed instantly to obey the orders of mademoiselle?
5310He read it in surprise-- who could be sending him a note at a quarter past twelve at night?
5310Here Canon Ebley joined in, hoping to bring peace:"You have told Eustace what is in store for him to- night, have you not, Caroline, my dear?"
5310How long are you going to stay in Rome?"
5310I am not desirous of hurting or insulting you-- I felt we might have something to say to each other-- is it so-- tell me, am I right?"
5310I do indeed love Count Roumovski, and why should not we all be happy together?
5310In your country, a man asks a woman to marry him: he says,''Will you marry me?''
5310Mr. Medlicott bowed; what more could he do?
5310Of course, she would not go for a drive with him-- and yet, what would be the harm?
5310Of what use to chain the body of a woman to one man if her spirit is with another?
5310Of what use to talk of offended honor with high- sounding words when, if one were truthful, one would own it was offended vanity?
5310Or did the Supreme Being, whom you call God, endow her so?
5310Shall I take you back again?"
5310Tell me-- what do you think of Rome-- it contains things and aspects which afford food for reflection, is it not so?"
5310That is why I spoke-- do you feel it, too?"
5310The line is blocked by a broken- down goods train which caused the disaster,"he paused a moment, and Stella said,"Well?"
5310Therefore, it is common sense to ask you to release her, and let her be happy with the person she prefers-- is it not so?"
5310Was she quite safe?
5310Was this indeed true?
5310Well, who gave her these attributes?
5310What have you to say against it?"
5310What lay in front of her?
5310What would she be like, this future sister- in- law?
5310What, what did it all mean?
5310When will the world learn to be natural and see the truth?
5310Will you forgive me, if I leave you until Anastasia has arrived?
5310Will you read it to me?"
5310Will you trust me again when I propose something which sounds to you wild?"
5310You are here with me-- for the next hour-- shall we not try to be happy?"
5310You saw some statues, too, perhaps?"
5310You will feel with me, I am sure, that our engagement was always a mistake and now wo n''t you be friends?"
5310Yours, I am aware, is Rawson, but I would like to know how you are called-- Mary, perhaps?
5310must you leave me?"
5310since I left?
5310when will your sister be here?"
8721And is Monsieur le Vicomte quite well?
8721And what did you do with her?
8721And what was your goddess''s name?
8721At the Vatican? 8721 Has your Eminence recovered from that cold which distressed us so much?"
8721How long do you expect to remain among us, Monsieur l''Abbe?
8721I, my dear child? 8721 I?
8721Is it possible for people to study one another and get fond of one another in three weeks? 8721 Perhaps they have met to discuss some affair connected with the Index?"
8721Really, do you think so?
8721Well, Benedetta, have you sent Giaccomo up to see?
8721What curate?
8721What is it? 8721 Whose beauty?"
8721You already knew him, did n''t you?
8721All at once Pierre interrupted Narcisse:"And Monsignor Nani, do you know him?
8721And as the people is henceforth free to give itself to whomsoever it pleases, why should it not give itself to the Church?
8721And if such were the case would not the marriage of Benedetta and Prada become, so to say, a symbol of union, of national reconciliation?
8721And then, breaking off, he inquired,"Did not his Eminence Cardinal Sanguinetti explain my affair to your most reverend Eminence?"
8721And what do you take in the morning, please?
8721And would not this be the speedy realisation of the promises of Christ?
8721And, besides, why write at all?
8721At all events, you''ll excuse me, wo n''t you, Monsieur l''Abbe?
8721But first of all may I be allowed to offer your Eminence a little present?"
8721But what do you count on doing now?"
8721But why not go back to see them?"
8721Ca n''t I be left in peace for a moment?"
8721Can he let my book be condemned when I believe that I have taken inspiration from all that is best in him?"
8721Coffee?
8721Could olden Catholicism be rejuvenated, brought back to the youth and candour of primitive Christianity?
8721Did her motionless face conceal the ardent tension of a great saint and a great/amorosa/?
8721Did not the Pope personify living religion, intelligence to understand, justice based upon truth?
8721Did not the divine commandment,"Love one another,"suffice for the salvation of the world?
8721Did she know?
8721Did she think?
8721Does your book show perfect respect for dogma?"
8721Had an involuntary presentiment come to him, did the faint cold breath from the ruins also fan his own cheeks?
8721Had the Boccaneras any connection with this sudden weakening of his powers?
8721Have I not defended his policy?
8721Have I not expressed his views?
8721He leant towards Don Vigilio, who had remained near him, still and ever silent, and in a whisper inquired:"Who is Monsignor Nani?"
8721How could one keep up such a big place, and what, too, would be the use of it?
8721How had he found it, and what did he think of it?
8721In order that the promises of Christ may be fulfilled, is it not necessary that the world should return to its starting point, its original innocence?
8721Is it not far more sheltered, far more dignified, far more lofty when disentangled from all terrestrial cares, reigning over the world of souls?
8721Is not the end of time fixed for the day when men shall be in possession of the full truth of the Gospel?
8721Is this not evident?
8721Might not that time come in the crisis which was now at hand?
8721Or was it that the revelation of married life filled Benedetta with repulsion since nothing in her own heart responded to the passion of this man?
8721Should he then be finished off with a mallet, like a crippled beast of burden, on the day when ceasing to work he also ceases to eat?
8721So why not leave me alone, since I''m fond of my employers and attend properly to my duties?"
8721Still there is always a way out of a difficulty, is there not?
8721That expressed everything, for must not the new redemption of the nations originate in eternal and holy Rome?
8721That lovely girl, the pure lily of the black world, was she not the acquiescent sacrifice, the pledge granted to the whites?
8721Then weariness had come; what was the use of always toiling if one were never to get rich?
8721Very good; at eight o''clock, eh?
8721Was it credible?
8721Was it for the purpose of helping him or conquering him?
8721Was it sensible?
8721Was not that gross superstition of Lourdes the hateful symptom of the excessive suffering of the times?
8721Was she dreaming?
8721Was she slumbering?
8721Was that one of the crimes denounced to the Congregation of the Index?
8721Was this, then, the heart of the city, the vaunted promenade, the street brimful of life, whither flowed all the blood of Rome?
8721We must talk it over together; you will explain your ideas to me, wo n''t you, Monsieur l''Abbe?"
8721Well, and what can I do for you?"
8721What did all those people think of his book?
8721What effect had the city produced on him?
8721What indeed was the use of doing that which he did-- picking up the little ones, succouring the parents, prolonging the sufferings of the aged?
8721What was known, what was meant?
8721What was the use of it?
8721What was the use of journeying to a land of doubt and rebellion?
8721What would be the answer of Rome?
8721What would become of it in the general massacre which is apprehended?
8721Where is your luggage?"
8721Who could have answered?
8721Why despair indeed when one had the Gospel?
8721Why had he been brought to this cold dwelling whose hostility he could divine?
8721Why indeed should the children, eager for action, liberty, and sunlight, perpetually keep up the quarrel of the fathers?
8721Why seek any further, why constantly incur the risk of error, when for eighteen hundred years the truth has been known?
8721Why should he not be free to declare his faith, which was so pure, so free from personal considerations, so full of glowing Christian charity?
8721Why should the Congregation of the Index threaten his work with interdiction?
8721Why was he not stronger, more resistant, why did he not quietly adapt his life to his new opinions?
8721Why, then, incur the risk of being for ever damned by yielding to the pride of intelligence and domination?
8721Will you kindly follow me, Monsieur l''Abbe?"
8721Would he, as he had written, find within her the remedy for our impatience and our alarms?
8721Would not Rome indeed dispose of victorious strength if she exercised uncontested sway over all the Christians of the earth?
8721Would she prove responsive to his dream?
8721You are quite recovered now, are you not?"
8721You have a cousin there?"
8721You only expect to remain here a fortnight?
8721You still think of that young man?"
8721are you going to grieve me too, dear?"
8721are you here in Rome, Monsieur l''Abbe?"
8721does your most reverend Eminence refuse my prayer?"
8721is it possible?"
8721so you thought of Gamba to bring influence to bear on his Holiness?
8721you are not religious?"
23430A specimen of what?
23430And ca n''t we do so?
23430And did he eat them up?
23430And may I invite Allie too?
23430And now,said Rollo,"what are we to do for drink?"
23430And suppose I find more than one?
23430And suppose there are not more than two,asked Rollo,"what shall we do then?"
23430And what became of him at last?
23430And what became of the babies?
23430And what did they do with the Coliseum then?
23430And which would you rather do,asked Mr. George,"go in the morning or in the evening?
23430And which, all things considered, is the greatest work, do you think?
23430Are there many that have taken passage before us?
23430Are there two beds in it?
23430Are you and this other lady the gentleman''s party?
23430Are you sure it is the same column?
23430Are you under his care?
23430But how will you manage to get him to go with his uncle?
23430But what_ time_ to- morrow?
23430Ca n''t you find one at some hotel?
23430Can you speak French?
23430Do n''t know the name of the hotel where you are lodging?
23430Do n''t know?
23430Do n''t the diligence stop somewhere for us to dine?
23430Do you know where it is?
23430Do you see the wound in his side?
23430Do you suppose that there are dangerous places up here?
23430Do you suppose they mean to make us pay?
23430Getting robbed by the brigands?
23430Glad of it?
23430Have you got any that you want to have changed?
23430How big?
23430How did you know what it was that that man asked you?
23430How do you know that that is the name of it?
23430How do you know?
23430How long shall you probably be gone?
23430How much did you pay her, Rollo?
23430How much is a_ rotolo_, uncle George?
23430How shall we get our passports again?
23430Is it good news, or bad news?
23430Is it here where the men fought with the lions and the tigers?
23430Is it possible?
23430Is that the Tarpeian Rock?
23430Is that what they call speaking English?
23430Is there a commissioner here who speaks English or French?
23430Is there a special hall for the Dying Gladiator?
23430Italian?
23430Maria,said he, addressing his young wife,"where do you think Copley has gone?"
23430Must I count every thing, uncle George?
23430Must we keep awake?
23430Nor of the street that it is in?
23430Pacifico,said Mr. William,"do you know where Copley is?"
23430Rollo,said he,"are you sure that we can find our way home again?"
23430Shall we walk home?
23430Six acres?
23430Then are you sorry you came?
23430Then your uncle is not going that way?
23430Then, if there are more than two berths that are not occupied by the Naples passengers, we can have them?
23430This very arena right before us?
23430Uncle George,said Rollo, as they walked along,"how came all their ears and noses broken off in this way?"
23430Uncle George,said Rollo,"how do you suppose we can get up into the upper part, among the tiers of seats?"
23430Under this bridge?
23430We have not been there yet, have we?
23430Well, Rollo,said Mr. George,"have you had a pleasant walk?"
23430What are mosaics and cameos?
23430What are we stopping for here?
23430What boy is it?
23430What did they build it for?
23430What did they strip the marble off for?
23430What do these children want?
23430What do you mean by conditions to be fulfilled?
23430What do you mean by that?
23430What do you suppose they keep the gate locked for?
23430What does that cord around his neck mean?
23430What does that mean?
23430What else did you read about, uncle George,said Rollo,"while I was counting the plants?"
23430What good will that do?
23430What has become of all the seats, uncle George?
23430What is it?
23430What is that for?
23430What is the Pantheon?
23430What is their pretext?
23430What little ark?
23430What shall I order?
23430What time to- morrow shall I come?
23430What time?
23430What time?
23430What was the stanza?
23430What will you do?
23430What would you do?
23430When can you have it done?
23430When?
23430Where has he gone?
23430Where is Ostia?
23430Where is he going?
23430Where is it that they are going?
23430Who are looking?
23430Who do n''t?
23430Who is William?
23430Who is he?
23430Who is of your party?
23430Why did not I think of that? 23430 Why did not they shoot her?"
23430Why did you want me to take the carriage by the hour?
23430Why do n''t they mend the hole?
23430Why, do you care about seeing the Tarpeian Rock?
23430Why?
23430Wo n''t the silk worms eat any kind of leaves but mulberry leaves?
23430Would n''t you what?
23430Would not they pay us back again?
23430Yes, but he would have been dressed differently, would n''t he?
23430And I am determined not to submit to it-- would you?"
23430And now, do you think it is a good quality, or a bad quality?"
23430Are there any places for Tuesday?"
23430But what is it that makes this rock so famous?"
23430Can I see a plan of the steamer so as to select the berths?"
23430Could n''t you and I go?"
23430Do n''t you see how yellow it is?"
23430How do you suppose they got up there?
23430How many species do you think he found?"
23430Shall he expire, And unavenged?
23430Should you dare to go alone?"
23430What do you suppose they mean?"
23430What does that mean?"
23430What is independence?"
23430What is it, Rollo?"
23430What is the name of the hotel?"
23430What shall we stop to see?"
23430Where are the gentlemen?"
23430Where do you suppose that steamer is coming from?"
23430Where is your uncle?"
23430Which of you gentlemen acts as treasurer?"
23430Would n''t you, uncle George?"
23430Would you like to go and see it, sir?"
23430asked Charles,"as long as we do n''t know what to ask them for?"
23430asked Mr. George--"to the Vatican?"
23430asked Rollo,"or shall I find a carriage, so that we can ride?"
23430four hundred?"
23430repeated Rollo;"how came the French here?"
23430replied Alice,"how can you say so?"
8725Ah, yes, Neuilly, that is in the direction of the Bois de Boulogne, is it not? 8725 And that one yonder,"she resumed in a lower voice,"do n''t you recognise her?"
8725And you do n''t mind being buried here, in their ground which smells of sulphur?
8725And you have learnt that the Congregation of the Index has condemned your book, as was inevitable?
8725And, Holy Father,he continued,"is it not to you that I ought to address myself in the name of all these wretched ones?
8725Are you attached to one of the great parishes of the city?
8725But has n''t his Holiness shown himself very prudent?
8725But now that your young mistress is dead,said he,"what keeps you here?
8725Do n''t make him talk too much, brighten him, wo n''t you?
8725Do you know that this fine fellow with his girlish airs goes in for the new ideas? 8725 Eh?
8725Exaggerating? 8725 Have you come to see me, have you something to tell me?"
8725However, why despair?
8725Is n''t it?
8725Is n''t that Abbe Pisoni, the priest of Santa Brigida, where I sometimes said mass?
8725Run away, why? 8725 So you will never see Auneau again?"
8725Then you have seen things, you understand and know them now?
8725Well, and yourself?
8725Well, my dear son,he began,"you saw his Holiness?"
8725What is it? 8725 What would you have?"
8725Why speak of ugly faces at all? 8725 Will you allow me to conclude, my dear son?"
8725Will you be kind enough,he continued,"to take this copy to Morin himself?
8725Yes, yes,he said at last,"that is so, you have seen things plainly; and why say no when facts are there, patent to everybody?
8725You are in relations with Monsieur le Vicomte Philibert de la Choue, are you not, my son?
8725You are leaving? 8725 You live in Paris?"
8725You were present, were you not?
8725You wish to see his Eminence?
8725A bishop, a priest would arise-- where, who could tell?
8725And besides, what could I do elsewhere?
8725And how old are you, my son?"
8725And is it not to the Father that he should bring the huge burden of their sorrows and ask for pity and help and justice?
8725And is not Rome designated, Rome which the prophecies have marked as eternal and immortal, where the destinies of the nations are to be accomplished?
8725And once again for whom, if not for the democracy of to- morrow, have we worked in taking possession of Rome?
8725And she, as she felt he was quivering, went on:"What can you suppose there should be after death?
8725And so why do you show such blind and foolish hatred of those Jesuits, who, politically, are your friends?
8725And that is why, my dear son, I am so pleased to see you return to the fold, thinking as we think, and ready to battle on our side, is that not so?"
8725And the young priest heard him saying:"Why did you write that page on Lourdes which shows such a thoroughly bad spirit?
8725And, besides, would not the danger perhaps be even greater if all that has been done were allowed to crumble?
8725Are we forbidden to hope, to put faith in the blood which courses in our veins, the blood of the old conquerors of the world?
8725Are you not the Father, and is it not before the Father that the messenger of the poor and the lowly should kneel as I am kneeling now?
8725As he had said to Monsignor Fornaro, could the Pope disavow him?
8725But who will ensure us respect?
8725But your book?"
8725Ca n''t you feel anything, ca n''t you see anything then?
8725Can not you see the sophistry of your argument that the Church becomes the loftier the more it frees itself from the cares of terrestrial sovereignty?
8725Did n''t you notice the manner in which he took possession of Cardinal Sanguinetti so as to conduct him to his Eminence?
8725Did not the end of his house mean the approaching end of all?
8725Do not nations like beings have an active youth, a resplendent prime, and a more or less prolonged old age ending in death?
8725Do you believe me now, have you realised that they stifle those whom they do n''t poison?"
8725Do you know what happened last night, what I myself unwillingly witnessed?
8725Go to France?
8725God, was it true that yonder lay that Benedetta whom he, Pierre, had loved with such pure, brotherly affection?
8725Had he not expressed the Holy Father''s secret ideas?
8725Has Science ever retreated?
8725Has not the Church always been the mother of the afflicted, the helper and benefactress of the poor?
8725Have they troubled you in any way, those poor Jesuits who have n''t even a stone of their own left here on which to lay their heads?
8725Have we not got St. Thomas who foresaw everything, explained everything, regulated everything?
8725Have you any commission to give me for Paris?"
8725Have you seen any in Rome?
8725How could he approve of your attacks on dogma, your revolutionary theories which tend to the complete destruction of our holy religion?
8725How could he have allowed himself to be deceived by appearances on entering?
8725How could he have imagined that he was simply in presence of a poor old man, worn out by age, desirous of peace, and ready for every concession?
8725How could one answer that, and indeed why answer it at all?
8725How many hours of the human day had gone by?
8725I say, Victorine, now that Donna Serafina and the Cardinal are left alone do you think they would like to rid themselves of a few valueless pictures?"
8725If he seems to have made concessions on many points, have they not always been concessions in mere matters of form?"
8725In what way can the Jesuits disquiet him?
8725Is there not also inexhaustible wealth in our southern provinces?
8725It was then that he had asked himself the decisive question: Could Catholicism be renewed?
8725Lord, about to obey that order, was it one of those divine commands which must be executed even if the result be a torrent of blood and tears?
8725Moreover, can you call a nation poor, when it possesses Lombardy?
8725Perhaps he might have done so somewhat prematurely, but was not that a fault to be forgiven?
8725So he contented himself with saying:"But pending this great renovation of the people, do n''t you think that you ought to be prudent?
8725Take the temporal power for instance; how can you have fancied that the Holy See would ever enter into any compromise on that question?
8725The thunderbolt had fallen, and now, O God, what should he do?
8725Then he paused to inquire of Pierre:"Did you know it was a Botticelli?"
8725Was he dreaming as he dozed of that map of Christendom which he carried behind his low obtuse- looking brow?
8725Was it Alexander III, who defended the Holy See against the Empire, and at last conquered and set his foot on the neck of Frederick Barbarossa?
8725Was it Pius V, who personified dark and avenging reaction, the fire of the stakes that punished the heretic world?
8725Was it not acutely modern?
8725Was it not awful?
8725Was it some jealousy which could have no end that chilled the blood of her veins?
8725Was it, long after the sorrows of Avignon, Julius II, who wore the cuirass and once more strengthened the political power of the papacy?
8725Was not Leo XIII the pope whom he had depicted in his book, the great pontiff, who was desired and expected?
8725Was not this indeed the evolution, the object of the labour progressing everywhere, the finish reserved to History?
8725Well, and you purely and simply withdrew your book, did you not?"
8725What could they be saying to one another, however?
8725What has he done to you?"
8725What if all the schismatical nations on returning to the Catholic Church should so transform it as to kill it and make it a new Church?
8725What if he should reply, what if he should speak out?
8725What is the matter with you?"
8725What use would it be then to become the great schismatic, the reformer who was awaited?
8725What was she thinking of, what were her sufferings, as she thus fixedly gazed at her Prince now and for ever locked in her rival''s arms?
8725What would have been the good of it, since facts were there to convince you?
8725What would he do now?
8725Who will grant us the alms of a stone on which to rest our head if we are ever driven forth and forced to roam the highways?
8725Who will guarantee our independence when we are at the mercy of every state?
8725Who, then, who would be the next pope?
8725Why do n''t you employ their intelligent zeal, which is ready to serve you, so that you may assure yourselves the help of the next, the coming pope?
8725Why do n''t you take the train with me?"
8725Why go and catch a chill by waiting at the station?
8725Why not?
8725Why was he kept waiting, he wondered?
8725Would it not simply mean the building up of a new dream?
8725Would to- morrow then at last prove that day of Justice and Truth?
8725asked Pierre stepping forward,"are you ill, can I help you?"
8725did the blood of Augustus go to such a point as this?
8725had only ten minutes elapsed since he had crossed the threshold of the bronze doors below?
8725he asked;"has he not placed dogma on one side in an impregnable fortress?
8725he exclaimed,"what is the matter with you, why are you crying?"
8725live again, Monsieur l''Abbe, why?
8725what he has done to me?
8725you were present?"
40135But how,he says,"can a mind full of trouble clear up such dark meanings?
40135But who will assure me that you will ever return?
40135Could ye not watch with me one hour?
40135Has not the prophet declared his anathema against luxury in dress? 40135 How shall I describe to you,"the writer says,"the little cave of Christ, the hostel of Mary?
40135Oh, Romans, are ye consenting to my death?
40135What answer can be made to it? 40135 What are these men?
40135What make you in your father''s house, oh sluggish soldier?
40135When will you have done?
40135Who am I,he cries,"to forbid the tears of a mother who myself weep?
40135Why are not these detestable monks driven from the city? 40135 Why?"
40135With what new thing shall I begin? 40135 You have come to see us-- what is your pleasure?"
40135''What will the Pope say?''
40135A persecutor himself and the son of persecutors, how could the Pope support the cause of Philip?
40135And all the fault of the Pope, as who could wonder if the sufferers cried?
40135And their country?
40135And their king?
40135And was it still all heathen that distant land, and unknown rude monarch, and the parents of these angelic children?
40135And what could the Pontiff do when they disobeyed and defied him?
40135And what need is there for a table ornamented with a rich cover, and laid with knives mounted in ivory, and vases of gold and silver?
40135And when you stretch yourself despairing on the grave of your child, the angel who is there asks sternly,''Why seek ye the living among the dead?''"
40135And why?
40135And will you now let us fly about at random with no mother near us?"
40135Are these happy homes?
40135Are you not pledged to the sacrifice even of father and mother?
40135Are you vexed at my decree, and do you with rebellious tears grudge me the possession of Blæsilla?''
40135At the sound of your cries Jesus, all- clement, asks,''Why do you weep?
40135But may not these be lies and my words false?
40135But who will say that his dream, too, was not of the noblest or his ideal less magnanimous and great?
40135Did he ever feel the contrast between his attempts and his successes?
40135Did he ever intend to do more than was done?
40135Did she lie there uplifted on her high bier to receive her guests?
40135Do not you hear the great bell?
40135Do you approve our act?
40135Do you approve?
40135Do you not know in what anger the people are against you for having disturbed the Buono Stato?
40135Does he not know that I am a knight?
40135Have I not refused all presents, great or small?
40135Have they heard from my lips any doubtful word, or seen in my eyes a bold or hazardous look?
40135Have we less need of a Papa Angelico now?
40135Have you no fear lest the Saviour should say to you,''Are you angry, Paula, that your daughter has become my daughter?
40135He moved his head back and forward, raising himself on his toes, as who would say''Who am I?--I, who may I be?''"
40135How can it be said?
40135How is an ordinary man to despise wealth in the midst of a society corrupted by it, and in which it is supreme?
40135How often did he cry out,''Where are these good Romans?
40135If Rome is ruined what hope remains for Italy?
40135Is there in all that, I ask, a thought of God?
40135Know ye not that all justice and law are in the casket of our bosom?
40135No doubt the plan of it, so unusual an appeal to the popular understanding, was Cola''s; but who could the artist be who painted that"similitude"?
40135Or was the heart- broken Pammachius the host, standing pale upon the steps, over the grave of the Apostles?
40135Peter and Paul?
40135That was his jest, could not one see the twinkle in his eye?
40135The Pope asked again,''Can you play instruments''(_ sonare_)?
40135The Pope, who knew the condition of all who came to him, said,''Can you sing?''
40135The Pope,''I ask can you play(_ tonare_) the organ and the lute?''
40135Then Messer Stefano the elder began a question, which was best in a Ruler of the people, to be prodigal or economical?
40135Then the Pope changed his tone and said,''Do you think it is a suitable thing for the Abbot of the venerable monastery of San Paolo to be a buffoon?
40135There was one who thought and said,''Stefano, how can you bring your nephew thus to shame?''
40135They believed my accuser when he lied: why do they not believe him when he retracts?
40135Was he sore at heart with the long and terrible failure of his efforts?
40135Was it a cruel desertion, a heartless abandonment of duty?
40135Was it lawful, had it any warrant in law or history, this new folly of opposing marriage and representing celibacy as a happier and holier state?
40135Was it some unavowed disappointment, or, more exciting still, some secret intrigue, some low- placed love which she dared not acknowledge?
40135Was the young man willing to get space for his smooth ethereal pictures with all their heavenly grace, at such a price?
40135Was there ever such a clown?"
40135What bitterness of soul lay underneath such an incomprehensible desertion, who could say?
40135What can I offer but tears?"
40135What can be more vain than to curl the hair, to paint the cheeks, to perfume the person?
40135What can be said more?
40135What compensation is there in a second marriage to make up for so many woes?
40135What could it signify but that in this place he would be made to stay?
40135What could they think, all those great prelates looking, no doubt, often askance at each other, brethren in the church, but enemies at home?
40135What else was he there for but to glorify the people?
40135What matter that the new painter''s master, Perugino, had been there before him with other men of the highest claims?
40135What ought we now to do, dear brethren?
40135What part is there for the wife in these orgies?
40135What was it that Innocent anticipated or feared?
40135What was the meaning that lay beneath that brown gown?
40135When the Tribune heard these words, he spoke out loudly in a high voice,"What have you to say?"
40135Whether he was aware by any premonition of the darker days upon which he had now fallen who can say?
40135Who am I, and what is my father''s house, that I should be set over kings, that I should occupy the seat of honour?
40135Who can tell?
40135Who were they?
40135Why is he so proud and so ungrateful towards the Most High, and why does he dare in an insolent address to compare himself to his Creator?
40135Will the time never come when a breathless courier will bring us the good news, your Marcella has landed in Palestine?
40135Will you have him?
40135Will you have this man?
40135Withdrawn into a villa had she, into the solitude of a suburban garden, hid from every eye?
40135Would a guilty king in these unbelieving days venture upon such a pledge?
40135Would not you see Lazarus coming out of his tomb, bound in his shroud?
40135Yes, God is with us, who then can be against us?
40135You are the salt of the earth: when that salt becomes without savour, with what will you be seasoned?
40135You are there as a light on a candlestick that all in the house may see; when that light becomes dark, how thick then is the darkness?
40135_ Deh!_ do nothing, I conjure thee, to make me now ask, whence is this great and fatal rumour which strikes my ear so painfully?
40135and if Italy is degraded what will become of me?
40135and the waters of Jordan purified for the washing of the Lord?
40135and who then was the companion of Marcella''s solitude?
40135cried that eager voice;"where are your ramparts and trenches, under what tent of skins have you passed the bitter winter?
40135how learn to be indifferent to rank and prestige in a city where without these every other claim was trampled under foot?
40135might I but have been born in their time?''
40135or were they Nestorians as some suggest?
40135to drive the chariots of the sun, to direct everything, to rule everything, to be more than a king, and hold Emperors trembling before him?
40135where is their high justice?
40135why are they not stoned or thrown into the river?
16327''Is that your explanation?'' 16327 And does he not spell and write well?
16327Can you blame us, independent Germans? 16327 Can you suppose Rome will triumph,"you say,"without money, and against so potent a league of foes?"
16327Do the people here,said I,"value Mr. Wordsworth most because he is a celebrated writer?"
16327Do you know,said she,"that the Minister Rossi has been killed?"
16327Do you sing together, or go to evening schools?
16327Is there, for honest poverty, That hangs his head, and a''that? 16327 Killed?"
16327Lord,he said,"whither goest thou?"
16327My bird,he cries,"my destined brother friend, O whither fleets to- day thy wayward flight?
16327Que voulez vous, Madame?
16327The Roman people can not be hostile to the French?
16327The parts of the territory occupied by your troops are in fact protected; but if only for the present, to what are they reduced? 16327 Then why do they not feel for us?"
16327To whom,said I,"are you to be married?"
16327Virginia,said she;"and how is the Signora named?"
16327Well, my son, how much will you_ pay_ to the Church for absolution?
16327What, sir,said I,"is it your institution alone that remains in a state of barbarism?"
16327Why do n''t you go on the Mount and see?
16327Why, was it not pleasant?
16327''Where is the skin?''
16327):--"As said the great Prince Fernando, What_ can_ a man do, More than he can do?"
16327A wicked man, surely; but is that the way to punish even the wicked?"
16327After so drear a storm how can ye shine?
16327All once was theirs,--earth, ocean, forest, sky,-- How can they joy in what now meets the eye?
16327All things seem to announce that some important change is inevitable here, but what?
16327And has the present head of that Church quite failed to understand their monition?
16327And how, O Night, bring''st thou the sphere of sleep?
16327And my country, what does she?
16327And what foreigner?
16327Are there not sweet flowers of affection in life, glorious moments, great thoughts?
16327Beside, allowing the possibility of some clear glimpses into a higher state of being, what do we want of it now?
16327But Rome, precious inheritance of mankind,--will they run the risk of marring her shrined treasures?
16327But dare I further say that political ambition is not as darkly sullied as in other countries?
16327But how are our faculties sharpened to do it?
16327But what else to do?
16327But, where there is so great a counterpoise, can not these be given up once for all?
16327Can I say our social laws are generally better, or show a nobler insight into the wants of man and woman?
16327Can all this be forgotten?
16327Can anything be more sadly expressive of times out of joint than the fact that Mrs. Trollope is a resident in Italy?
16327Can it interest you?
16327Can kind emotions in their proud hearts glow, As through these realms, now decked by Art, they go?
16327Can the soldiers of France wish to massacre a brother people whom they came to protect, because they do not wish to surrender to them their capital?
16327Can you really have attained such wisdom?
16327Dare I say that men of most influence in political life are those who represent most virtue, or even intellectual power?
16327Do you not believe it would act as after the struggle with Napoleon?
16327Do you not want to see her Italian face?
16327Do you owe no tithe to Heaven for the privileges it has showered on you, for whose achievement so many here suffer and perish daily?
16327GOVERNOR EVERETT RECEIVING THE INDIAN CHIEFS, NOVEMBER, 1837. Who says that Poesy is on the wane, And that the Muses tune their lyres in vain?
16327Had it been in vain, what then?
16327Hast thou forgotten that I here attend, From the full noon until this sad twilight?
16327He careless stopped and eyed the maid;"Why weepest thou?"
16327He said:"Romans, do you wish to go; do you wish to go with all your hearts?
16327How can the brain, the nerves, ever support it?
16327How dare I speak of these things here?
16327How, O Day, Wakest thou so full of beauty?
16327I hope her birds and the white peacocks of the Vatican gardens are in safety;--but who cares for gentle, harmless creatures now?
16327I love them,--dandies and all?
16327I said:"That force is only physical; do not you think a sentiment can sustain them?"
16327If any find leisure to work for men to- day, think you not they have enough to do to care for the victims here?"
16327If it had been planned to exasperate the people to blood, what more could have been done?
16327In a few days all began to say:"Well, who would have thought it?
16327Is it easy to find names in that career of which I can speak with enthusiasm?
16327Is it not they who make the money?
16327Is it thus ye would be served in your turn?
16327It was late at night, and I was nearly asleep, when, roused by the sound of bubbling waters, I started up and asked,"Is that the Adda?"
16327May not I have an office, too, in my hospitality and ready sympathy?
16327Must I not confess to a boundless lust of gain in my country?
16327Must they not think, so strange and sad their lot, That they by the Great Spirit are forgot?
16327Neither they nor any one asked,"Who did this?
16327O poor Holy Father!--Tito, Tito,"( out of the window to her husband,)"what_ is_ the matter?"
16327O smiling world of many- hued delights, How canst thou''round our sad hearts still entwine The accustomed wreaths of pleasure?
16327Of every object that meets you on the way, ask of yourself:''Is this just or unjust, true or false, law of man or law of God?''
16327Pray, was never a battle won against material odds?
16327Query, did the lilied fragrance which, in the miraculous times, accompanied visions of saints and angels, proceed from water or garden lilies?
16327Shall he, shall any Pope, ever again walk peacefully in these gardens?
16327Should the Austrians come up, what will they do?
16327Some of the lowest people have asked me,"Is it not true that your country had a war to become free?"
16327Speaking of the republic, you say,"Do you not wish Italy had a great man?"
16327Submit?
16327That life through shade and light had formed thy mind To feel, imagine, reason, and endure,-- To soar for truth, to labor for mankind?
16327That_ home!_ where is it?
16327The account given by Franzini, when challenged in the Chamber of Deputies at Turin, might be summed up thus:"Why, gentlemen, what would you have?
16327The church, the school, the railroad, and the mart,-- Can these a pleasure to their minds impart?
16327The ploughman who does not look beyond its boundaries and does not raise his eyes from the ground?
16327The question that inevitably rose on seeing him was,"Is he such a one?"
16327The welcome sighed for, in thine hours of grief, When pride had fled and hope in thee had died?
16327Then why should the American landscape painter come to Italy?
16327They did this, it is said, without orders; but who could, at the time, suppose that?
16327This last expression of just thought the Poles ought to initiate, for what other nation has had such truly heroic women?
16327Twilight deep, How diest thou so tranquilly away?
16327Was the cestus buried with her, that no sense of its pre- eminent value lingered, as far as I could perceive, in the thoughts of any except myself?
16327Was this thy greeting longed for, Margaret, In the high, noontide of thy lofty pride?
16327Were the Austrians driven out of Milan because the Milanese had that advantage?
16327What are the petty triumphs_ Art_ has given, To eyes familiar with the naked heaven?
16327What are the quarrels of selfishness in princes, or their notes, before a syllable of the eternal Evangelists of God?
16327What are we to think of a great nation, whose leading men are such barefaced liars?
16327What had they to be grateful for?
16327What must the English public be, if it wishes to pay two thousand pounds a year to get Italy Trollopified?
16327What people?
16327What shall I write of Rome in these sad but glorious days?
16327What signifies that, if there is"order"in the front?
16327What war?
16327When will this country have such a man?
16327Where is he gone?"
16327Where is the Arcadia that dares invite all genius to her arms, and change her golden wheat for their green laurels and immortal flowers?
16327Where is the genuine democracy to which the rights of all men are holy?
16327Who can ever be alone for a moment in Italy?
16327Who can, that has a standard of excellence in the mind, and a delicate conscience in the use of words?
16327Who knows how much of old legendary lore, of modern wonder, they have already planted amid the Wisconsin forests?
16327Who knows what I may have to tell another week?
16327Who sees the meaning of the flower uprooted in the ploughed field?
16327Why must they be so dearly paid for?
16327Why will people look only on one side?
16327Why?
16327Why?
16327Will America look as coldly on the insult to herself, as she has on the struggle of this injured people?
16327Will it be found in the present?
16327Will she basely forfeit every pledge and every duty, to say nothing of her true interest?
16327Will they oppose them in defence of Rome, with which they are at war?
16327Will they shamelessly fraternize with the French, after pretending and proclaiming that they came here as a check upon their aggressions?
16327Will you fight in a cause which you must feel to be absurd and wicked?
16327Will you?"
16327With plenty of fish, and game, and wheat, can they not dispense with a baker to bring"muffins hot"every morning to the door for their breakfast?
16327Would they dare do it?
16327Yet how long, O Lord, shall the few trample on the many?
16327Yet why should we wonder at such, when we have Commentaries on Shakespeare, and Harmonies of the Gospels?
16327_ Chi è?_"Who is it?"
16327_ Chi è?_"Who is it?"
16327_ J._ From water Venus was born, what more would you have?
16327_ J._ Have you paid for your passage?
16327_ Self- Poise._ All this may be very true, but what is the use of all this straining?
16327and if it is for the future, have we no other way to protect our territory than by giving it up entirely to you?
16327c''est la regle,"--"What would you have, Madam?
16327does no greater success await thee?
16327he replied, and, as he spoke, his little dog began to bark at me,--"Que voulez vous, Madame?
16327no distant mountains?
16327no valleys?
16327pray, pray, ask Tito what is the matter?"
16327said he very quickly;''what have you done with it?''
16327so blind?
16327where the child- like wisdom learning all through life more and more of the will of God?
16327why, secretly the heart blasphemed, did the sun omit to kill her too, when all the glorious race which wore her crown fell beneath his ray?
16327wilt thou not be more true?
16327woman''s heart of love, send yet a ray of pure light on this troubled deep?
38486''But what are we to do with the body?'' 38486 ''Poor Nanna,''I thought;''what crime has the child committed that she should be thrown in this infernal den?''
38486''This then,''thought I,''is the secret stair; and how many black deeds have been committed in these labyrinths? 38486 ''Who goes there?''
38486''With the body?'' 38486 ''You ask for a young girl of a good family, who came from Rome, and who has been a fortnight in the convent?''
38486And Manlio, Julia, Aurelia, where are they?
38486And at what hour shall we make the attempt to liberate him?
38486And is this island from which you come far off?
38486And of what size does the Cardinal require them?
38486And to what am I to attribute the felicity of again receiving you so soon under my roof? 38486 And what is the General''s opinion concerning affairs in Rome?"
38486And who is that on horseback, leading what I suppose to be the principal body?
38486And who was my preserver? 38486 Art thou armed?"
38486Assuredly; is not my poniard my inheritance, my only patrimony? 38486 But suppose she were a plebeian?
38486Could we not go and pass a few days there?
38486Do you know by whose order he was arrested?
38486Do you talk of a cruel death? 38486 Dost thou come here to annoy me by reflections, sirrah?"
38486For a while we remained silent; but presently my deliverer said,''May I ask pardon for this boldness-- will you not grant it, my loved one?'' 38486 I felt ashamed of myself for my terror; besides, had I not my guiding thread that would lead me back to security?
38486I presume they have left the palace, then?
38486Is all over?
38486Is it long since they quitted your Eminence?
38486Poor girl, poor ruined orphan,murmured Silvio, as he gazed upon her pale and wasted beauty;"why should I arouse you?
38486Their miseries are not yet ended,answered the lovely Englishwoman;"and who can tell when they will cease?
38486What are these fresh arrivals?
38486What can they be doing with your good father?
38486What does it signify?
38486What is his name?
38486What is to be done with the child?
38486What matter is it,answered the General,"whence I came?
38486Where is Signor Manlio?
38486Where is Sister Flavia?
38486Where is your godfather, my boy?
38486Who else should it be, if not your lieutenant, capitano mio?
38486Why such grief for the loss of one of our enemies, capitano?
38486Will you not,said she, advancing close to the brigand,"take what we possess?
38486You expected me, then, carissima?
38486You, then, belong to the language of the_ Si_, Signor Spaniard?
38486_ Como no!_( and why not?)
38486''Where is Nanna?''
38486''Where is Nanna?''
38486''Where is the second door you speak of?
38486( a Roman oath), and is it really thee, Marzio?"
38486After they had rested some little time, the recluse asked anxiously of Julia,"Well, what news from Rome?
38486And Muzio, did he know and return this generous love?
38486And are not the laws of this unjust Babel, falsely called civilized Europe, made and administered in the name of justice?
38486And are the hirelings of the priests less cruel?
38486And how, indeed, can it be otherwise, when we consider the corrupt education instilled by the priests?
38486And in Rome who can deny that both moral and material tyranny is exercised?
38486And is not true love sublime, heroic, such as these two happy beings bore to one another?
38486And the Patriarch?
38486And the police?
38486And the wounded?
38486And what were you but troublers of the world, and false traitors?
38486And who acted as his guide?
38486And who spilt that Italian blood?
38486Angelo?"
38486At length, disengaged from each other''s arms, the mother was exclaiming in a tone of gentle reproach,"Why so late, Annita?"
38486But admiration gave place to_ surprise_, when the brigand, taking Silvia''s hand, kissed it, with tears, saying-"You do not remember me, Signora?
38486But can any thing be expected from a people kept purposely in ignorance, and reduced to misery by exaction, imposts, and taxes?
38486But how could it be commemorated amidst such an armed rabble of enemies?
38486But is not the first master- piece of a people liberty and national dignity?
38486But love, forsooth,"continued he, more bitterly;"what right to love has a beggar-- an outcast from society?
38486But what could I do for him?
38486But who are they who precede the band, appearing so opportunely on the scene of action?
38486But whom should we reckon under this denomination?
38486CHAPTER I. CLELIA A celebrated writer has called Rome"the City of the dead", but how can there be death in the heart of Italy?
38486Can the priests say as much of their accursed scaffold?"
38486Can there be a death too cruel for a spy-- a traitor?"
38486Can, indeed, this agency of corruption be called a Government?
38486Could she throw herself at the feet of a person whom she despised to implore his mercy?
38486Did they arm themselves against their brethren of the army?
38486Did they wish to overthrow the dynasty?
38486Did they wish to overthrow the form of government, or overturn the Ministers?
38486Did they wish to upset social order?
38486Do the priests let the unhappy populace, whom they have tormented so many centuries, breathe free at last?"
38486Do you know that by the priests Galileo was tortured?
38486Does not the power that awes the vulgar come from tyrants and despots?"
38486Does the rich man never feel the compunction of conscience which such shameless contrasts ought to bring?
38486For what are these hired mercenaries but knaves thirsting for profit, who, without principle and without honor, enter this disgraceful service?
38486From whom, my countrymen, do you expect reparation?
38486Has he not been immediately consigned to moral and physical tortures, until he admitted darkness was light?
38486Has it not marched as a pioneer- garb before every stranger that ever visited our country?
38486Is it a mere caprice of chance to be born beautiful?
38486Is it not the life of the soul, the incentive of all that is noble, the civilizer of the human race?
38486Is it not the uniform of the promoters of brigandage over the half of Italy?
38486Is that a crime?
38486Is the foreigner gone yet?
38486Is this that transient passion which men enjoy as they bite at doubtful fruits and throw them away when tasted?
38486Know you what the lust of priests is to torture?
38486Of what value can be the life of a despot?
38486Of whom could I make inquiries?
38486Oh, you young men, who are in love with a noble maiden, have you not felt what splendid new strength her presence gives to you?
38486Silvia was the first to break the thread of felicitations, and said to Julia,"But Manlio, where did you leave him?"
38486Silvio asked; but receiving no response save tears, he said again,"Where is Marcello?"
38486Soon a voice is heard asking the question,"Are the sentries at their posts?"
38486THE RURAL SUPPER Who does not prefer civilization to barbarism and the usages of savage life?
38486Tears continued to roll from the coward''s eyes, as Muzio continued:"What about your arrival in Venice?
38486The Cardinal, drawing a chair to her side and seating himself, said,"And may I inquire its nature, beautiful lady?"
38486The last conspirator had entered the subterranean passage, and Attilio had put the question,"Are the sentinels at their posts?"
38486The lieutenant continued:"You remember that Nanna, the girl that I adored, and on whose account I was so much persecuted by her parents?
38486The two continued to descend; they passed-- opening and shutting them again-- the four gates(?)
38486The very atmosphere around her intoxicated me; must it not have affected all near her?
38486To leave by the way we had entered was madness; still what other path remained?
38486Was he weeping for the prince?
38486Was not Christ, the just one, crucified in the name of justice?
38486Was not Galileo put to the torture in the name of justice?
38486Was not this God''s justice?
38486Were not his sons and his brothers fighting against the mercenaries of Papal tyranny?
38486What could be said of the blossom of noble qualities to which time was denied to bring forth their fruits?
38486What could he do?
38486What could he now do?
38486What did his Holiness care about the scattered blood of his cut- throats and bought agents?
38486What did you come here for, dog?"
38486What does it mean?
38486What is there perfect in the world?
38486What matters a crime to a priest, if he can cover it?
38486What matters it to us?
38486What part of a woman''s belongings can this be?
38486What shall I say of duelling?
38486What should she do?
38486What, then, may we not accomplish with the very lowest grade of mankind?
38486When God created man did he make patricians and plebeians?
38486When will these crimes end?
38486Where but in Rome have priests hated virtue and learning while they fostered ignorance and patronized vice?
38486Who are these graceful commanders?
38486Who but an archbishop could have condemned to death by starvation in a walled- up prison Ugolino and his four sons?
38486Who but priests could have committed him to the torture?
38486Who can prevent a poor wretch from carrying a bundle of wood home?
38486Who quenched this patriotic fire?
38486Who says I may not love thee as a friend, when I owe to thee so many glorious and free days?
38486Who sent you?
38486Who would believe that rags could cover a heart bursting with the pangs of a true passion?"
38486Why did her dazzling eye thus meet mine, subdue me in a moment, and make me hers forever, only to disappear?
38486Why should you gratify the enemies of Italy by the murder of her friends?
38486Why were the arms of their brothers turned upon the people who deserved so well of Italy?
38486Yet who dare deny that the Britons, with all their faults, have contributed largely to the civilization and social advancement of mankind?
38486Yet why did I only catch a glimpse of her?
38486You remember that rascally priest at San Paolo, who seemed to have become friendly to us, and on whom we lavished so much sympathy and kindness?
38486You, by whose bronzed and noble face I recognize a child of this unhappy land, has not Italy still many enemies?
38486_ Ah, Dio!_ is this love at last?
38486and could he remain quiet, murmuring complaints, or give himself up to the shameful life of the indifferent?
38486and has not her magic glance wounded others as well as me?
38486and is it a crime to have helped the needy and the oppressed?
38486art thou here, brother?"
38486articulated the captain in Spanish;"are you alone the sons of the ancient Latins, and the possessors of that universal language?
38486can another''s crime plunge a simple and innocent soul into misery and madness for life?"
38486does she not need all her offspring to loosen the chains of centuries?
38486exclaimed the Papalino,"what bundle is here?"
38486he cried aloud;"canst thou permit the desires of a monster to cause such suffering to so many and to such precious human creatures?
38486in the name of heaven what is a plebeian?
38486throw himself into the water, and seize on the gunwale of the lady''s boat, like a madman, begging a word for pity''s sake?
38486what are they?
38486what had made her rush away from this charming scene?
38486what had she heard amid the noise of the conflict?
38486what servant would dare openly to doubt him, or cross his path?
38486when will the people become brethren indeed, and exchange the savage bliss of triumph for the noble and placid joys of peace?
38486where are all these Liberals who made such a noise?"
38486whither does it lead?''
38486who goes there?"
38486would it not be better for them to be sent to the infernal regions?
8724And Cardinal Sanguinetti?
8724And can the Holy Father disavow me?
8724And the Pope, Abbe, is he dead?
8724And the same malady as Gallo, is it not?
8724And where are you going so bravely?
8724And will his Eminence soon return?
8724And you, my dear Abbe?
8724Are you indisposed?
8724Are you leaving?
8724Are you poorly?
8724But my book, my book,exclaimed Pierre,"why these proceedings against my book?"
8724But what is my part in all this?
8724But what is the matter with you this evening, my dear?
8724But what would you have? 8724 Can you kindly come to my rooms for a moment?"
8724Did he indeed, my dear son? 8724 Do you accuse him too?
8724Do you feel unwell?
8724Do you know the other report? 8724 Do you know what is exciting them all?"
8724Do you know,said he,"it would be very kind of you to lunch with me-- will you?
8724Do you remember the evening when you told me that one did n''t succeed in marrying the Pope and the King? 8724 Do you think that he shares my ideas, then?
8724Do you think the Pope so very ill, then?
8724Does the bird talk?
8724Good- day, Abbe; you are well, I hope?
8724He is lost, is he not?
8724I, my dear fellow? 8724 Is he worse this evening?"
8724Is it the Holy Father''s illness?
8724Is n''t the Princess here?
8724Is your Eminence unwell?
8724Monsieur l''Abbe Froment-- the author of''New Rome,''I suppose?
8724Shall I run for one?
8724Signor Giordano,said his Eminence,"you are not over- anxious, I hope?
8724So you are going to Rome?
8724So you had good news this morning when you called on your bishop, Cardinal Sanguinetti?
8724Tell me,said he,"do you know who painted that old picture?
8724Then why, why, tell me I beg of you, why has he brought me here and kept me here in this house at his disposal? 8724 Well, and the Pope himself, Leo XIII?"
8724Well, and those eggs?
8724Well, let''s get off at once, eh? 8724 Well, what of the temporal power?"
8724Well, will it be Cardinal Bartolini?
8724What audience?
8724What does Nani advise you to do?
8724What figs, Contessina?
8724What is it, what is it, then?
8724Where did it come from?
8724Who are all these people?
8724Who are/they/?
8724Why should that Santobono try to take your life?
8724Why, how was that?
8724Why, what are you thinking of,/caro mio/?
8724Why, what is the matter with you, my dear Abbe?
8724Why, what is the matter, Dario/mio/?
8724Why?
8724Will it be Cardinal Dozio, then?
8724You are sure of that?
8724You know that person, do n''t you?
8724Your pupil is rebellious, is she not, my friend?
8724A cowardly idea was coming over him; why should he continue this struggle, in which his adversaries remained unknown and indiscernible?
8724Again?"
8724And as Dario had doubtless gone away and the figs would certainly not be eaten until the following morning, what reason was there for him to hurry?
8724And besides, did I not swear on the night of the knife thrust?
8724And did not that silence embody the whole policy of the Church, which is to remain mute and await developments?
8724And he looked at the Count, and asked him:"Are you suffering?"
8724And if I were allowed to see him should I not at once obtain from him an order to stop these proceedings?"
8724And indeed why linger?
8724And indeed why should he have resisted?
8724And might not the most sensible be overcome?
8724And now, Abbe, is n''t this little wine droll?
8724And so is n''t it possible that the famous recipe may really have been handed down, and have remained known to a few adepts?"
8724And so what''s the use of struggling?
8724And so, after the page which you have written about the Grotto, how can I possibly pronounce in your favour and against the Fathers?"
8724And the doctors, what do they say?"
8724And then in a whisper, in Pierre''s ear, he said:"Have you seen Monsignor Nani?
8724And what could be easier, since the Pope commanded millions of Catholics?
8724And what does he know?
8724And who can tell?
8724And would both the uncle and the nephew eat the figs, or would only one of them partake of the fruit, and which of them would that be?
8724And, after all, why not?
8724At all events, what can I do?
8724Besides, might not intelligence take the place of heart among the powerful?
8724But had not that little basket, ever since leaving Frascati, been like Destiny on the march?
8724But if the note should not be in the letter- box, what would happen then?
8724But on whom should he first call if he were to steer clear of blunders in that intricate and conceited ecclesiastical world?
8724But perhaps you already know which cardinal it is that the divine favour has thus elected in advance?"
8724But the other promptly silenced him with a gesture, and then whispered:"Did n''t you see Abbe Paparelli on the first floor?
8724But was this true?
8724Can I consent to be a shuttlecock sent flying hither and thither by every battledore?
8724Can not you see that their fingers are almost dug into one another''s shoulders?
8724Colic, you were told?
8724Could the Madonna, who was so maternal, desire the woe of lovers?
8724Could this possibly be December?
8724Denounced by three bishops?
8724Did I not promise to belong to him alone, even in the earth if it were necessary?
8724Did not half Europe belong to him?
8724Did you see how he bowed to the Princess?
8724Do you know that the Countess is coming here?"
8724Do you know what you ought to do?
8724Do you see how she devours him with her eyes?
8724Do you think they urged him on, and that it was they at bottom?"
8724Does your reverence also believe in these frightful stories?"
8724Donna Serafina thereupon intervened, and asked Victorine:"You are speaking, are you not, of that priest who used to come to the villa at Frascati?"
8724Had he been seen, then?
8724Had he been sufficiently wearied, disillusioned and instructed in the reality of things, for one to finish with him?
8724Had three months''sojourn in Rome sufficed to turn the somewhat mad enthusiast of the first days into an unimpassioned or at least resigned being?
8724He waved his trembling hand, and replied:"He?
8724His passion for the fruit he grew quite amused Prada, who nudged Pierre, and then inquired:"Is the Cardinal fond of your figs?"
8724How could I even see his Holiness now that he is so ill?"
8724How should he employ that endless afternoon?
8724However, Victorine was crossing the room, and Benedetta''s next question was for her:"Why are the figs not served, Victorine?"
8724However, can one ever tell whether the Pope is ill or not?
8724However, he at last resumed with some violence:"But, after all, why should my book be prosecuted, and the books of others be left untouched?
8724I no longer know-- and what matters it now that my Dario is in such danger?
8724Is he sincere, is he defending himself while striving to defend me?"
8724Is n''t that so, Abbe?"
8724Is that not so, Abbe?"
8724It is only some case of indigestion, is it not?"
8724It was with Monsignor Nani that I began, from him that I set out; and I am to go back to him?
8724It''s a wonderful country, is n''t it?
8724It''s agreed, eh?
8724It''s nothing serious, is it?"
8724Jesuits, Jesuits everywhere?
8724Monseigneur, how can I express my gratitude to you?
8724Monseigneur, what can I do?"
8724Monsieur l''Abbe Froment, are you taking a walk here, at this early hour?"
8724No?
8724No?
8724Now, for instance, what of that Fornaro?"
8724Ought not a guarantee like that to have been sufficient for the French episcopacy?"
8724Pierre, deeply stirred, and knowing what he thought of the train- bearer, tried to extract some information from him:"What do you mean?"
8724Poison?
8724Really?
8724Should he go to the point at once, confess the delicate motive of his visit?
8724Sir,"said she,"they loved each other too fondly; did not that suffice for them to die together?"
8724So that young man has left, you say?"
8724So why weary, why torture a dying man, whose sufferings he would only have increased?
8724The pope of to- morrow is chosen up in heaven, eh, and simply waits?
8724Then he said:"Leo XIII?
8724Then with an extraordinary display of affection, he began to question Pierre:"How are you getting on?
8724Then, just as the dessert had been served, she turned to the servant with an air of surprise:"Well, and the figs, Giacomo?"
8724Then, turning towards Pierre, she added gaily:"You know Tata, do n''t you?
8724Then, with a fresh explosion of gaiety, she went on:"But come, my friend, is not happiness the only good thing?
8724Three bishops, is it possible?"
8724Was it his complaint that he desired to relieve; or was he anxious to break his long silence in order that it might not stifle him?
8724Was it suffering that made his lips curve upwards and reveal his white teeth?
8724Well, and how did he receive you?"
8724Well, and what do you think of our Rome when she makes up her mind to give/fetes/?"
8724What a delightful/fete/, is it not?"
8724What game is that?
8724What had taken place within him then?
8724What if Benedetta, what if Dario should partake of that fruit?
8724What is the good of it?
8724What is the matter?"
8724What would he be able to do with himself during that lovely day, whose radiant sky seemed to him of such happy augury?
8724What would you have me do?
8724Which of them would be required on this occasion?--the short one, the long one, or the one of medium size?
8724Who could be thus relentlessly pursuing that poor and inoffensive young prince?
8724Who, Dario?
8724Why carry obstinacy any further, why linger any longer in that impassionating but deceptive Rome?
8724Why did he say these things?
8724Why had Prada told that lie about a battle between two fowls?
8724Why is he mixed up in the proceedings against my book?"
8724Why should he mix himself up in the affair if Dario were really absent?
8724Why?
8724Will it be Cardinal Moretta?"
8724With what object?
8724Would not accord surely be established between God and a Boccanera?
8724You can see them, ca n''t you?"
8724You will allow us to join you, will you not, my dear sir?
8724You wo n''t?
8724exclaimed Don Vigilio, quivering;"has Monsignor Nani gone as far as that-- given you the reporter''s name?
8724had they not simply yielded to the force of the present social evolution?
8724he asked:"why does Monsignor Nani seem to take an interest in me?
8724poison?
8724resumed Pierre;"why has it been stowed away in this room?"
8724said he,"can one ever tell?
8724so you saw the tree?"
8724to Rome, at this late hour?"
8724was it all over?
8724why can it not suffice to satisfy the eternal longings of poor suffering men?"
8724why do n''t you believe me?
46517''A duel-- a duel?
46517''Am I to believe in the admiration of my colleagues?''
46517''And did he not bore you?''
46517''And have you it now?''
46517''And how is that?''
46517''And shall you really never come back?''
46517''And supposing you should get an immediate answer?''
46517''And the seconds-- who are the seconds?''
46517''And what about the service?''
46517''And what does one pay here?''
46517''And what is the dream of those who come here?''
46517''And what must one do?''
46517''And what of love?''
46517''And why do you belong to it, Honourable Giustini?''
46517''And why not?''
46517''And why?''
46517''And you, Donna Sofia, which do you like best?''
46517''And-- the price?''
46517''Are all these ladies going to the commemoration?''
46517''Are you at liberty?''
46517''Are you bored, Sangiorgio?''
46517''Are you following the procession, colleague?''
46517''Are you hungry?''
46517''Are you nervous, eh?''
46517''Are you not cold, Franz?''
46517''Are you quite sure, my dear colleague?
46517''Are you sure to come?''
46517''Are you very tired?''
46517''Asleep?
46517''At Salvi''s, you say?''
46517''But does he not go to the Chamber?''
46517''But why can not I sleep also?''
46517''But why do you submit?''
46517''But why do you torture me?
46517''Did Pochalsky send you here?''
46517''Did you look carefully?''
46517''Do I disturb you?''
46517''Do I torture you?''
46517''Do not speak of it; am I not your friend?''
46517''Do you agree with me?''
46517''Do you give me the lie?''
46517''Do you go there?''
46517''Do you go there?''
46517''Do you hate politics so much?''
46517''Do you hate them, too?''
46517''Do you know if the Honourable Mascari has registered to speak on the other side in the debate on the Foreign Budget?''
46517''Do you like a fire, Sangiorgio?
46517''Do you like the fountain?''
46517''Do you live alone?''
46517''Do you not dance?''
46517''Do you not live at 62, Piazza di Spagna, Sangiorgio?''
46517''Do you think Don Mario Tasca''s speech will be important?''
46517''Do you think so, Oldofredi?''
46517''Do you think these clauses will be debated on?''
46517''Do you think we shall have done by half- past one?''
46517''Do you want the Opposition to quizz me?
46517''Do you want to die?''
46517''Do you wish to examine ours?''
46517''Donna Angelica?''
46517''Fine hats?''
46517''For the sake of the thing or person interesting you most in the whole world?''
46517''Franz, have you ever had your photograph taken?''
46517''Great?
46517''Has the gentleman come about the apartment?
46517''Have the seconds fixed upon the conditions?''
46517''Have these two deputies also furnished rooms?''
46517''Have you a scarf or a silk handkerchief, to tie them together?''
46517''Have you ever been very much in love, Sangiorgio?''
46517''Have you ever seen it all at once, like this?''
46517''Have you ever taken fencing lessons?''
46517''Have you no cigars?
46517''Have you not an apartment to let here on the third floor?''
46517''Have you seen friend Bomba by chance, Honourable Sangiorgio?''
46517''Here?''
46517''How can I tell?''
46517''How can you possibly believe----?''
46517''How do I know?
46517''How is it, Sangiorgio, that you have never fought a duel?''
46517''How many days will he be laid up?''
46517''How many lumps?''
46517''I do not know-- I think----''''Well, do you think, or are you sure?''
46517''I may expect a letter, then?
46517''I?
46517''I?
46517''I?
46517''If you see Sangarzia, will you be good enough to tell him I am here?
46517''Ill?''
46517''In case-- well, in case of-- may I come to your house to- morrow for information?''
46517''Is he away for a holiday?''
46517''Is it true that she is to marry the deputy Sangiorgio?''
46517''Is it true, then, Sangiorgio, about the duel?''
46517''Is she suffering?''
46517''Is that the reason, Countess, that you never let me speak when I begin to----''''Make love to me?
46517''Is the Signora Marchesa in Rome?
46517''Is the original not enough for you?''
46517''Later on?''
46517''May I go into your room to make myself tidy?''
46517''More so than usual?''
46517''My heart?
46517''No difference, but what is the use?
46517''No doubt you often must endure vulgar acquaintances?''
46517''No one?''
46517''Not bear it?''
46517''Now, come, honourable colleague-- has there not been some misunderstanding?
46517''Positively?''
46517''Shall I call for you at the Chamber?''
46517''Shall we go to the Church of San Giovanni?''
46517''Shall we go to your office, then?''
46517''Shall we knock at the convent?''
46517''Shall we walk a little?''
46517''Shall you be back soon?''
46517''Shall you be here at seven?''
46517''Shall you not be going, too, Sangiorgio?''
46517''Shall you speak, Sangiorgio?''
46517''She is bored, you say?''
46517''That way?''
46517''The price?''
46517''The report?
46517''Then she was in love with you?''
46517''There was no understanding?''
46517''To be sure, there are virtuous women,''she went on;''who denies that?
46517''To invent a machine which will benefit mankind, morally or physically, is that not better than overthrowing a Ministry?
46517''To your house?''
46517''To- morrow, then?''
46517''Was he intending to marry her?''
46517''Was the duel unavoidable, Sangiorgio?''
46517''Was there anyone in the diplomatic gallery?''
46517''Well then, Giustini, in a few hours-- is it agreed?
46517''Well, honourable colleague?''
46517''Well, then?''
46517''Well, what is to be done?''
46517''Well,''asked Sangiorgio,''what has happened?''
46517''Were you at the office this evening?''
46517''What about yourself, Honourable Schuffer?''
46517''What brand is it?''
46517''What difference can a few more minutes make?''
46517''What do you think of my sermon?''
46517''What does she say about me?''
46517''What does that matter?''
46517''What for?
46517''What is Donna Angelica''s wish?''
46517''What is the use of to- morrow?
46517''What is the use?''
46517''What should I be doing there?
46517''What sort of woman is she?''
46517''What was the Chamber like to- day?''
46517''What?''
46517''When will you come back?''
46517''When?''
46517''Where are the sabres?''
46517''Where can he be hiding?
46517''Where may Sangarzia be?''
46517''Where may it be your pleasure to go?''
46517''Where?''
46517''Where?''
46517''Which is?''
46517''Who asked for the Honourable Bomba?''
46517''Who asked for the Honourable Crispi?''
46517''Who asked for the Honourable Moraldi?''
46517''Who asked for the Honourable Parodi?''
46517''Who asked for the Honourable Sella?''
46517''Who believes in such rubbish?''
46517''Who is speaking of death?''
46517''Who is that in the box next to hers?
46517''Who is that lady?''
46517''Who might the lady be?''
46517''Who says so?''
46517''Who wanted the Honourable Sambucetto?''
46517''Who was wishing to see the Honourable Nicotera?''
46517''Who will not allow it?''
46517''Who?
46517''Who?''
46517''Why can he not come?''
46517''Why deceive me?
46517''Why do you not apply for leave of absence?''
46517''Why do you not have your speech printed, Sangiorgio?''
46517''Why do you not sit down?''
46517''Why does that concern you?
46517''Why should you wish to kill me?
46517''Why?''
46517''Why?''
46517''Why?''
46517''Will you go into the church?''
46517''Will you oblige me?''
46517''With a constituent?''
46517''Would you like a rose?''
46517''Would you like to leave?''
46517''Would you like to sit down, perhaps?''
46517''You are giving me the lie, it seems to me?''
46517''You are never alone, I suppose?''
46517''You are not in love, are you, by any chance?''
46517''You are quite pale; what is the matter?''
46517''You do not read now?''
46517''You knew her whole secret?''
46517''You never lie, do you?''
46517''You want to prove to me that the Chamber is not cowardly?''
46517''Your first duel?''
46517A minute more, or five minutes more-- what can it matter to you?''
46517A patriot, did he say?
46517Ah, indeed, was that the Honourable Cavalieri, the Calabrian, the member who was so ingenuously Calabrian?
46517All Southerners are Leopardists, are they not?
46517Am I a glorifier of religion?
46517Am I to call and ask for it at the Parliament?''
46517An usher shouted:''Who wanted the Honourable Barbarulo?
46517And did Sangiorgio speak?''
46517And in that unrelenting pursuit, pray ask yourself, does not the mind ever go miserably to waste?
46517And service and gas included?''
46517And so the Prime Minister is very ill?''
46517And those piled cushions, crimson and faint pink-- did they not too directly invite to repose, the perfidious repose in which the soul surrenders?
46517And was this really a serious thing with them, this passion for politics?
46517And when do you say we may be ready?''
46517And where is the Prince?''
46517And you?''
46517And you?''
46517Any political news?''
46517Anyhow, can you not mention an hour or a day?''
46517Are you a believer, Honourable?''
46517Are you doing anything in politics, honourable colleague?
46517Are you married, Honourable?''
46517Are you surprised?''
46517As soon as Sangiorgio accosted him he went straight to the point:''Can not this ugly business be mended, honourable colleague?''
46517At intervals he asked her:''You are very cold, are you not?''
46517But politics-- a mere idea-- what is there to stand for politics?''
46517But she-- why did she not understand?
46517But what did it matter?
46517But what do they care?
46517But who is to conquer her, this proud Rome?''
46517Death is at his pillow, but what does that matter?
46517Dialogues between reporters were overheard: Where was the German Ambassador?
46517Did he, Sangiorgio, not think a bedroom was a sanctuary, to be free from profane intrusion?
46517Did many of them want to be Minister?
46517Did they not understand, then, that he wanted to go?
46517Did you not receive my last two notes?''
46517Do they not love and hate, and have furious passions and ambitions?
46517Do you find waiting for me tiresome?
46517Do you know Donna Angelica, Sangiorgio?''
46517Do you know him?''
46517Do you know who will be elected, the day after to- morrow, for the Budget Committee?''
46517Do you not like her?''
46517Do you not think those words have a grand and mysterious sound, that they must go to all the corners of the earth?
46517Do you not understand, Angelica, that you are in no danger whatever with me?
46517Do you read novels?''
46517Do you smoke?''
46517Do you suppose they do nothing but make bows?
46517Do you sympathize with me, my friend?''
46517Do you, Sangiorgio, believe Giordano Bruno existed?''
46517Does not that mind, capable of creating wonders of beauty and utility, if it were applied to the arts and sciences, often accomplish nothing?''
46517End?
46517For how long?''
46517Had she never understood?
46517Had you no fears?''
46517Has anyone had the courage to defend himself, to answer me to my face?
46517Has not every one of those women a desire, some envy, bitter regrets?''
46517Have I not always been obedient to your wishes?
46517Have you a doctor?''
46517Have you any brandy at home?''
46517Have you been ill?''
46517Have you caught a fever by any chance?''
46517Have you come from the Countess''s?''
46517Have you ever been in any of the churches in Rome?''
46517Have you ever been there?
46517Have you ever seen it?
46517Have you provided for sabres, Sangiorgio?''
46517Have you really never been fond of her?''
46517He got up again, came over and took her hands, and asked her:''Then, you like me?''
46517He had made no attempt to see Donna Angelica again; what use would it have been?
46517Honourable Sangiorgio, you must think we are very frivolous, do you not?
46517Honourable, you are Ministerial-- shall you vote those millions for the Minister of War?''
46517How can it be changeless and inflexible when the surest virtue leading to success is actually elasticity?''
46517How can you refuse it?''
46517How do you come to be so intimate with him?''
46517How long was this martyrdom to last?
46517How was it that Donna Angelica did not understand?
46517I hope you are a believer, my friend?''
46517I?''
46517In what floods of perfume had she vanished?
46517Is it not better to carve a statue, paint a picture, or write a book?''
46517Is this not your home?''
46517Is your agricultural report nearly ready?''
46517Is your news at least accurate?''
46517May I at least write to her?''
46517May I see her once more?
46517Of course she is going to the opening of Parliament?''
46517Or someone would inquire:''I suppose you have been to the Basilicata, Sangiorgio?
46517Pardon me''--lowering her voice--''perhaps you like the lady who has just sung?''
46517Sangiorgio gave him his opinion, and then added:''Is Madame Vargas up there?''
46517Scalia and the doctor took Sangiorgio between them, and spoke to him quietly:''Have you taken a mouthful of brandy?''
46517She smiled with a tinge of playful malice before asking him the following question:''Is it true that you were in love with Elena Fiammanti?''
46517Some of his colleagues addressed him thus:''What has become of you?
46517Strict virtue, do you not think?
46517Suddenly she looked at him with saddened eyes, clasped her hands, and said:''Why did you want us to have this Home Minister''s place?''
46517That lady dressed in violet, with the large black eyes, behind Donna Vittoria Colonna, who could she be?
46517That they only know how to walk in front of the King in a room?
46517The water- dial, dirty and splashed, pointed to a quarter- past five-- of what day, what year?
46517Then why did she play with this peril?
46517Then, of what account all the strength put forth, all those endeavours, privations, abstinences, all those pangs endured in silence?
46517Those words he seemed to have heard before-- but when?
46517Thursday-- yes, you may count on seeing me on Thursday----''''Not before?''
46517To what man or woman would this matter?
46517To- day, in the Chamber, for instance----''''For instance?''
46517Very well-- it is a huge, empty, useless church, is it not?
46517Was he one of those flatterers who, scarcely arrived, hastened to make a show of loyalty to the Government?
46517Was he to stay in the coach, or alight as his adversary had done?
46517Was he, perchance, the Eternal Father, that he could grant everything to everybody?
46517Was not the sitting- room too voluptuous for the fair, dignified creature, who never threw herself into an easy attitude in an armchair?
46517Was the agony to begin over again?
46517Was there not an apartment to let?
46517We might discuss it, do you not think-- and come to some understanding?
46517Were not the hyacinths, those flowers without leaves, too carnal in their efflorescence?
46517Were you at the Parliament to- day, Countess?''
46517Were you there that day, Angelica?''
46517What are we to each other?
46517What did all those memories of the past matter to him, all those tiresome records?
46517What did seconds, deputies, friends, enemies, reporters, matter now?
46517What do you think of it?''
46517What had been the outcome of his great speech?
46517What is it you are so deep in thought about?
46517What was being done there?''
46517What was it all about?
46517What would she say to it?
46517When one has been young and has been a law student, how can one help having taken part in processions?''
46517Where could Donna Angelica be?
46517Where is Serra?
46517Where is our loyal, bold, cruel, implacable Opposition?
46517Where might she have been going at that hour-- where was His Excellency''s wife going?
46517Where was Rome, then?
46517Where was the door to these rooms, where was the staircase, which way did the windows face?
46517Where were you five years ago?''
46517Who can assert that?
46517Who can count the believers?
46517Who can measure their strength, their influence, their potency?''
46517Who cared aught for the past?
46517Who could possibly find fault with you?
46517Who could reckon on the caprice of a woman?
46517Who ever heard the echo of those dolorous, humble sighs, which never could reach Rome?
46517Who is fighting?''
46517Who knew of the distress of the provinces?
46517Who knows?
46517Who may this Copernic be?
46517Who was thinking of his speech any more?
46517Who?''
46517Whom would it grieve if to- morrow Oldofredi sent him home seriously wounded or dead?
46517Why did they not make the Honourable Dalma a Minister?
46517Why did you fight on my account?
46517Why do n''t you smoke?''
46517Why have you left off attending the sittings?''
46517Why reject it?
46517Why so melancholy?''
46517Will she come?''
46517Will you look at it?''
46517Will you not smoke a little?''
46517Will you promise?''
46517Would he never be in Rome?
46517Would it never end?
46517Would not this Oriental savour be too sensual for the chaste mind of that gentlest of beings?
46517Would there have been any change in her, or in his love, if he had seen her?
46517Would this new deputy speak for or against the Minister?
46517Would you like to?''
46517Would you not rather be down there?''
46517Yes, when was I to have given it to you?''
46517You are happy here, are you not, my friend?''
46517You remember, Angelica, when I was in Opposition?''
46517You require free entrance, do you?''
46517You think all is asleep down there by the river- bank, in the great palace painted by Michel Angelo?
46517You will give me sympathy, will you not, my friend?''
46517have I not been in Opposition, too?
46517how can it remain clean among so many personal schemes, so many unavoidable bargains, so much equivocation?
46517said Gulli, with a strong Sicilian accent,''alone, all alone, at the ball?''
46517why do you tell me this?''
46517you knew nothing about it?''
40181About me? 40181 About two days?"
40181Ah,--is he there?
40181All?
40181Always?
40181And beautiful?
40181And now, dear brother, will you kindly give me some dinner? 40181 And so, dears,"concluded Leonora triumphantly,"we are all going to the Devil do you see?"
40181And then?
40181And to- morrow you will show me where you used to catch fish, and write your articles on Italian politics?
40181And you-- will you go then?
40181Apropos,said Marcantonio,"the gardener''s boy cut his finger very badly this afternoon"--"Apropos of mayonnaise?"
40181Are there many people you would like to poison?
40181Are you ever seasick?
40181Are you fond of sailing?
40181Are you going to- night, Leonora dear?
40181Are you really going so soon?
40181Because he took you in his boat?
40181Before you knew me?
40181But I thought you were only passing, and were to be off in a few days?
40181But about liberty and one''s king, and that sort of thing,said Leonora,"where can you draw the line?
40181But can you not see,objected Miss Carnethy,"that we shall never marry men whose ideas are so high and beautiful as ours?
40181But how about the supremacy of men? 40181 But the dogs?
40181But what do you think-- really? 40181 But when did you dream it first, dear?
40181But why in the world?
40181But why?
40181But will you love her if I make her like you-- if I make her thoughts as beautiful as yours?
40181But you are glad to leave it, darling, are you not?
40181But you did not care for me then?
40181But you have been there, have you not?
40181By the bye, are you comfortable at Sorrento? 40181 By the bye, are you going to spend the summer here, or are you only passing?"
40181By the bye,she said at last,"have you been out to- day, dears?
40181Can there be no end to our love-- ever?
40181Can you always go to Guatemala for nothing?
40181Can you give me a special train to Cuneo at once?
40181Cara Diana,he said coaxingly,"will you not come and make friends with Leonora?
40181Darling, are you quite comfortable?
40181Darling,he said presently,"what was the dream about my falling at the landing?
40181Dear one,he murmured, bending down,"are you so tired?
40181Detectives?
40181Diana-- are you telling me the truth?
40181Did you get it for me?
40181Did you give it to him in the evening?
40181Do you call yourself intelligent? 40181 Do you doubt that it is?"
40181Do you know Madame de Charleroi?
40181Do you know it?
40181Do you know that this is all I have got in the world to wear?
40181Do you know what you are saying?
40181Do you know? 40181 Do you know?
40181Do you mean to say, Diana, that you loved him?
40181Do you mean to say,he asked suddenly,"that you will not try to prevent my meeting with him?"
40181Do you not see how lovely it all is?
40181Do you remember, dear, when you and he raced me in the boat on the bay, one afternoon, ever so long ago?
40181Do you think we are?
40181Do you think, Julius-- it is a foolish question-- do you think you would die for me, if it were necessary?
40181Do you wish it were back again?
40181Does any one know why they are hungry?
40181Does''all''include anything especial?
40181Ebbene,said Temistocle with a grin,"what has happened to you?
40181For instance?
40181Free?
40181Further on?
40181Glad? 40181 Had that signore a great ring on his finger, with a black stone in it, and a red one on each side?"
40181Hard to know?
40181Has he insulted you, Diana?
40181Has the baker also the red cow of the general''s wife?
40181Have I slept like this so long?
40181Have you any idea where I was going?
40181Have you sailed much?
40181Have you seen Leonora? 40181 Have you sent the man yet?"
40181Have you slept well, my dear one?
40181How can I ever hope to love one woman again as a woman deserves to be loved?
40181How can I marry?
40181How can I serve you-- since I am here in the flesh?
40181How can true love, like ours, not be right?
40181How can you possibly suggest such a thing?
40181How can you?
40181How could I not be glad?
40181How do you do, Mademoiselle Carnethy?
40181How do you like the''Principe''?
40181How do you mean, dear?
40181How do you mean, sweetheart?
40181How is he? 40181 How long?
40181I drunk? 40181 I hope they have arrived safely?"
40181I might, perhaps,said she;"but must you not take some steps about all this land of yours-- or of our uncle''s?
40181I think I could-- no-- Marcantoine, now that we are married, are you quite sure that you love me-- quite, quite?
40181I think we will go to- morrow night,--n''est- ce- pas, Léonore?
40181I wonder where it was made?
40181I wonder,she said,"whether any one heard that noise the dogs made?
40181I, eccellenza?
40181I?
40181If you think that, why do you not tell your brother so?
40181If you were writing a book about us, Mr. Batiscombe, would you say that we were beginning to know each other? 40181 In love-- already?"
40181Including myself, I suppose?
40181Indeed?
40181Is he gone?
40181Is it a fine day, sir?
40181Is it permitted to remark that the Marchese is not alone in that opinion?
40181Is it rude to ask how one distinguishes between your excellency in earnest and your excellency in fun?
40181Is it true?
40181Is it? 40181 Is it?
40181Is it?
40181Is there an English gentleman here?
40181Is there anything I can do for you, Marchesa? 40181 It appears to me, Leonora,"he said,"that when I have turned a man out of my house for insulting you, it is sufficient reason"--"For insulting me?"
40181It is I,she said, through the door;"may I come in?"
40181It must be a terrible bore to have one''s cook ill. Did you get anything to eat in the meanwhile?
40181It was after I found you in the church, was it not?
40181Leonora? 40181 Leonora?"
40181Marcantonio,she said,"you know Monsieur Batiscombe?"
40181Marchesa,said Julius in a low voice,"can I really be your friend?
40181May I have the pleasure of taking you over in my boat?
40181Must you really go?
40181My dear Diana,said Marcantonio at last, rising to get himself a match,"what in the world can you have against her?
40181N''est- ce pas?
40181No? 40181 Oh,"she said,"is it you?"
40181Oh-- it is the philosophy that you do not like about her? 40181 Or you may spend your life in cooking the dinner, and die before it is served?"
40181Perhaps Monsieur Batiscombe would not object to being confronted with me for five minutes?
40181Pussy,said she, talking English to it,"were you ever in love?"
40181Really and truly?
40181Really? 40181 Really?"
40181Seriously, Marcantoine,said Leonora,"how long shall we have to stay?"
40181Seriously, why should I not marry her? 40181 Seriously?
40181Shall we ask him to pass a few days with us? 40181 Should we be where we are, if either of us thought it possible?"
40181Should you like to go?
40181Since when is it so disagreeable to you?
40181So soon?
40181So you killed my dogs, did you, you brute?
40181Tell me, Marcantonio,she said earnestly,"did you think I would prevent your meeting with him?"
40181Tell me,said he,"what did you do in all those dreadful days when we could not meet?"
40181The question is, what is right? 40181 Then it is war?"
40181Then you will help me to find him?
40181To be my friend?
40181To pass the summer?
40181To- morrow night? 40181 Very good,"said Batiscombe;"but do you know who said so?"
40181Was it in the afternoon?
40181What I believe in?
40181What about her?
40181What are those things, as you call them?
40181What are you doing?
40181What arrangements?
40181What did you dream, sweetheart?
40181What do you mean?
40181What do you mean?
40181What do you think?
40181What do you want them for?
40181What does he talk about?
40181What does it matter to us now? 40181 What does it matter who minds, as you call it?"
40181What explanation do you want? 40181 What harm is there?"
40181What has been the trouble?
40181What is it, my dear?
40181What is it?
40181What is that?
40181What is that?
40181What is the end of time, Julius?
40181What is the matter, sweetheart?
40181What is the use of defining everything? 40181 What is the use, when there is time for writing?
40181What makes you think that?
40181What would you have?
40181When did you first begin to care, dear?
40181When do you go?
40181When may I come?
40181When was it?
40181When you believe it?
40181Where are the dogs?
40181Where are we going, Julius?
40181Where is he? 40181 Where is he?"
40181Which do you like best, dear,asked Julius presently,"the day or the night?"
40181Who says it is not right?
40181Who should call particularly? 40181 Why did we not think of coming here before, my dear?"
40181Why did you do that?
40181Why did you not ask him to come up?
40181Why did you not ask him, my angel?
40181Why did you not let her come, then?
40181Why did you tell that absurd story about me this afternoon? 40181 Why do you wish to go?"
40181Why not come with me to Sorrento? 40181 Why not?
40181Why not?
40181Why should I cry at it?
40181Why should I laugh?
40181Why should I mind?
40181Why, if you please?
40181Why,said she calmly,"should I not go out with Mr. Batiscombe when I please?
40181Why-- what?
40181Why?
40181Why?
40181Why?
40181Will you come to Turin with me at once?
40181Will you go on at once?
40181Will you please to bring me a lemonade?
40181Will you really go to- morrow night?
40181Would it amuse you, for instance,inquired Marcantonio with a puzzled look,"to have a good handkerchief destroyed to tie up the boy''s finger?"
40181Would you have me destroy the peace of my brother and of his wife, because you are doing a bad action, that has not yet borne fruit? 40181 Would you rather that one should ask such a privilege in jest?"
40181Yes to which question?
40181Yes, what would you say, my dear?
40181Yes,--what is it?
40181Yes; but where shall we go?
40181Yes?
40181You are still determined to go to Turin?
40181You did not go to Rome, after all?
40181You do not mind meeting him?
40181You do not? 40181 You forbid me, do you?"
40181You have come already? 40181 You have seen him?"
40181You killed her cat, did you, you brutes?
40181You will come in?
40181You will doubtless be so amiable as to give the necessary orders about your things?
40181You will keep your promise,he said,"and use the boat again?"
40181***** Do you ask what is the moral of this?
40181A lover?
40181A reef, you call it, n''est- ce- pas?"
40181Ah, Batiscombe, why are you not always doing such things,--you, who can do them so well?"
40181And is it not a proverb that there is honour among thieves?
40181And the children, dear little things; are they all well?"
40181And you, are you sure, Leonora?"
40181Are you fond of sailing, my dear?"
40181Are you tyrannical, dear?"
40181Batiscombe was gone-- when should she see him again?
40181Batiscombe?"
40181Batiscombe?"
40181Batiscombe?"
40181Batiscombe?"
40181Batiscombe?"
40181Besides, what good would be gained?
40181But did she care for him-- did she love him?
40181But how could any man die better than at your feet?"
40181But how long was it before you telegraphed to me?"
40181But how much did Marcantonio know?
40181But then, if you had felt about it as I feel about this, I would have thought twice"--"Have I not thought twice-- and three times?"
40181But then, she is so good-- what harm can it do?''
40181But then, since her own being was also nothing, why should she trouble herself?
40181But we-- what do we ever do that is interesting or exciting?
40181But what could she have done?
40181But what did it come to?
40181But whom could he ask at such short notice?
40181But why do you laugh?"
40181But, after all, how could Marcantonio be really like them?
40181But, would you rather I were not a little jealous, since I really love you?"
40181Can you meet me anywhere?
40181Could it be that he did not love her any longer?
40181Did he happen to know the address on the box?
40181Did he really fancy he was going to Pegli?
40181Did she love him?
40181Did you not see it was just the very worst thing you could possibly do, from your own point?
40181Do you call yourself a gentleman?"
40181Do you know?
40181Do you mean to have an illness, or to go out of your mind?
40181Do you often go to the little church, Mr. Batiscombe?
40181Do you realise what a position you have assumed, my dear boy?
40181Do you remember, at that ball, when you stood in the doorway and looked so dreadfully bored, and I was sitting not far off with-- with the marchese?"
40181Do you see?
40181Do you see?"
40181Do you think I am afraid of you?
40181Do you understand?"
40181Eh?
40181For her beauty''s sake, then?
40181Free from what?"
40181Had he forgotten Turin and his errand?
40181Have I ever reproached you before, when you have come to me of your own accord and told me your troubles?
40181He had sworn-- how could he deceive her?
40181His luggage?
40181Hollow?
40181How can I tell?"
40181How could he reach her, or she him?
40181How could she let her brother marry a woman who did not love him?
40181How could she like a woman who assumed airs of superiority?
40181How could she pray?
40181How far should she and her husband ever agree?
40181How is Leonora?"
40181How is she?"
40181How long ago is that?"
40181How much did Marcantonio know?
40181How were they killed?"
40181I suppose you know him?"
40181I trust the plan meets your approval?"
40181In earnest?"
40181Is he not in his room?
40181Is it not the very highest power of love not to allow a doubt?
40181Is it not very odd?"
40181Is it true?
40181Is not that a kind of proof?"
40181Is not that an insult?"
40181Is she not learned?"
40181Is she such a very charming woman?"
40181Is that exact?"
40181Is that the end of your experience?"
40181Is there a man so poor and thin- souled in the world that he has not dreamed of calling some woman"wife"?
40181Is there any wretch so mean and miserable in spirit that he has not looked on some maiden and said,"I would marry her, if I could"?
40181Is there anything against her?
40181Is there anything really high and noble in the world?
40181It had come about very quickly-- but what of that?
40181It is as if I were to attribute everything you say and do to the fact of your having written a book-- how many-- two?
40181It is so nice and quiet there, is it not?"
40181It never wholly agreed with you, mon ange-- n''est- ce- pas?"
40181It would be very amusing, would it not?
40181Mademoiselle, will you be my wife?"
40181Monsieur Batiscombe will pardon me?"
40181Of course they were quite sure they knew better; but then, is it worth while to die for your personal opinion of an abstract question?"
40181Of course; how else should it be possible for her, with her high ideas of man''s goodness, to think of ever consenting to marry him?
40181Of you?"
40181Or who shall tell us that love is less a real thing, because it is evil instead of being good?
40181Or would he break down and shed tears?
40181Or, if he looked at people by the hour together, could he rule them with a glance?
40181Pray?
40181Shall we go down, and sail a little before dinner?"
40181She did not mind the passengers,--why should she?
40181Should you like to be drowned?"
40181Should you not think that they are worth a great deal?"
40181So he is staying with you?"
40181Society said it had been a love- match, but what will society not say?
40181Something had gone wrong, he was sure,--and why should his sister and Batiscombe be everlastingly alone together on that terrace at night?
40181Supposing my heart says to yours,''You shall love me; I will have it at any cost;''is not that tyranny?"
40181That after all these years he had at last put her out of his mind?
40181That is,--if you think"--"What, dear?"
40181That nothing rouses a woman''s interest like such tales?"
40181The dogs?
40181The voyage of life-- and that sort of thing-- don''t you know?
40181Was Marcantonio really her lover?
40181Was he gone stark mad?
40181Was that another dream?"
40181Was there any one?
40181What can anything ever matter again?"
40181What could Heaven do for her?
40181What could a man do with a cup of tea?
40181What could it possibly matter whether Marcantonio were hungry or not, or what he ate for dinner?
40181What did they care?
40181What do these wretched society men care about the really great questions of life?"
40181What do they do?
40181What does it matter what you know about your soul, so long as you do what is right?"
40181What else could he do?
40181What greater insult can man offer an honest woman than by wittingly forcing upon her an unlawful love?
40181What greater, or higher, or nobler thing can I say of you, in all humbleness and truth, than that you are what you are, and that you know no better?
40181What had all her life been as compared with the happiness of the last fortnight, culminating in the happiness of yesterday?
40181What have you been doing?
40181What if her features were not quite classic in their proportion?
40181What is the use of having friends if you can not rely on them to do anything you want?"
40181What is the use?
40181What mattered the past?
40181What possible difference could it make whether they went to- morrow, or the day after?
40181What right have I to reproach you?"
40181What was it?"
40181What was life to be like without him?
40181What was the use?
40181When were you there?"
40181Where was the necessity?
40181Who can understand a woman?
40181Who is to collect your rents, in the first place?"
40181Who shall count them, or who shall measure them?
40181Who shall decide when such doctors disagree?
40181Who shall ever tell the griefs that are beyond words, the sorrows that all earthly language, wielded by all earthly genius, can not tell?
40181Why had he not known it at first?
40181Why had she been so very anxious to accompany him, begging so hard that he would not leave her?
40181Why not say at once that you are tired of Sorrento, and wish to go away to please yourself?
40181Why not?
40181Why shall I not meet him?"
40181Why should one waste a franc in a telegram?"
40181Why should she not want to see any one?
40181Why should they not sit there?
40181Why should you have dropped me?
40181Why was it clear?
40181Why, then, if she did not want him herself, did she come and disturb his peace and happiness?
40181Will any man make bold to say that he can describe what pain his neighbour feels?
40181Will the signore do the favour to come in?
40181Will you be so amiable as to give orders to have your things packed?"
40181Will you let me help to make your life happier, if I can?"
40181Will you not do that-- to please me?"
40181Will you, dear?
40181Would he rage and storm, like a wild beast?
40181Would it be indiscreet to inquire of what nature they may be?"
40181Would she give him a description,--the name, perhaps?
40181Would she go?
40181Would you be so amiable as to go to her and say in the course of the conversation that I have invited Monsieur Batiscombe?
40181Yesterday?"
40181You are not afraid that Monsieur Batiscombe will be announced after you are gone to bed?"
40181You can do your little errands in a day, can you not?"
40181You know him, Diana?"
40181You know it,--why do you look at me like that?"
40181You must write a little note to Batiscombe, and tell him that your wife''s sudden illness"--"What?
40181do you think I will allow you to stay in a place where you are always pale and eat nothing?"
40181exclaimed Diana,"do you like it so very much then?"
40181he asked,--"a certain Signor Giulio Batiscombe?"
40181he exclaimed, a little sarcastically,"you have again been taking a little air?
40181he exclaimed,"are you drunk?"
40181of course it was wrong; but what was life without him?
40181thought she, if Julius had been in his position, and he in Julius''s, could things have ever got to this pass without some fearful outbreak?
40181three?"
40181what could she do?
5847A good reason?
5847A woman drowned him?
5847Alone?
5847And Sabina?
5847And do you mean to let her live under your roof after this?
5847And now,continued Bruni presently,"if it is not indiscreet, may I ask whether you have any new field of discovery in view?"
5847And the man who did it died soon afterwards?
5847And there is nobody? 5847 And when did you come back?"
5847And you love me? 5847 And you were sent to prison for that?"
5847And you,he asked, laughing,"how often have you been in love already?"
5847And yours?
5847Are the affairs of your family finally settled?
5847Are there any''lost waters''under the palace?
5847Are you Christians,it asked,"to wall a man up alive?"
5847Are you a little warmer now?
5847Are you angry?
5847Are you going to let him go free, sir?
5847Are you going to let me out, Signor Malipieri?
5847Are you going to tell the government about the treasure?
5847Are you in love with any one else?
5847Are you not provided for here?
5847Are you positively sure of that?
5847Are you quite sure you have seen it?
5847Are you so little one of us that you suppose this to be a question of inclination?
5847Are you sure it was she?
5847Are you sure it will not hurt it, to step on it?
5847Are you sure that nobody will interrupt us?
5847Are you sure?
5847Arrested? 5847 At the north- west corner within the courtyard?"
5847At what time did Signor Malipieri send you out on that errand yesterday afternoon?
5847But I have none, have I?
5847But do you generally wash in your servant''s room?
5847But really, why should you--"How can I find Sassi?
5847But should you like to come?
5847But suppose that she refuses to believe me,Malipieri continued, without noticing her weariness,"what then?"
5847But the Church?
5847But why did the servants go away in a body?
5847But why should I, if I am to get nothing by it?
5847But you are cold?
5847But you understand what he had planned, do you not?
5847But your boxes, where are they?
5847But-- is it yours?
5847By a divorce?
5847By the bye,he said,"whereabouts should you recommend me to look for a lodging?"
5847By the bye,said Malipieri,"what became of that Velasquez, and those other pictures?"
5847Can I be of any immediate use?
5847Can one get down?
5847Can you change?
5847Can you climb a ladder?
5847Can you get a man to open the door?
5847Can you keep a secret?
5847Could you come with Sassi?
5847Did I?
5847Did he tell you how it happened that I could not get home?
5847Did you ever hear of such impertinence?
5847Did you ever hear that something very valuable is said to be hidden somewhere under the palace?
5847Did you look at his face?
5847Did you see him come in last night? 5847 Did you take me for a coachman?"
5847Did you tell the Baron that Signor Malipieri is here?
5847Do you happen to know anything about the condition of that part of the palace?
5847Do you hear? 5847 Do you know nothing more?"
5847Do you know whether she was ever induced to sign any release of her guardians?
5847Do you mean that the law can force him to?
5847Do you mean to say that he declined to help you unless you would accept it?
5847Do you mean to say that you refuse?
5847Do you need ready money?
5847Do you not see,he asked of the detective,"that Signor Malipieri was covered with dust and that his clothes were very wet?
5847Do you think it may be several hours?
5847Do you think that I have never thought of this possibility, during all these years?
5847Do you think the water can rise in the shaft?
5847Do you think this had anything to do with their anxiety to have me stay with them?
5847Do you think we shall get out to- night?
5847Do you think you could just put your arms round me for a minute or two?
5847Does a woman doubt a man who has done what you have done for me?
5847Does he never leave his key with you when he goes out?
5847Does it hurt very much to die of starvation?
5847Donna Sabina Conti?
5847Everything else?
5847Full of water?
5847Has he not told you that he is going to live somewhere else?
5847Has not the Senator told you anything either?
5847Have you always done what you wished?
5847Have you any idea?
5847Have you anything to say? 5847 Have you got your pipe with you?"
5847Have you nothing but that to wear?
5847Have you the face to meet your mother, after this?
5847Have you told Sabina what I said?
5847Have you, I mean you yourself, any interest in the Palazzo Conti now? 5847 How am I to know that you will?"
5847How can he be made to do that?
5847How can she possibly wish to marry that Volterra creature?
5847How can we? 5847 How could a woman do it?"
5847How did you guess that you could get here by that way?
5847How do you know that?
5847How far have you got?
5847How long does it take to starve to death?
5847How soon will that be?
5847How?
5847How?
5847I suppose we can go through the small room?
5847If I am to die without getting out, why should I tell you?
5847If anything of importance happens, can you communicate with Donna Sabina?
5847If it happens,he said,"that I wish to communicate with you on a matter of importance, how can I reach you best?"
5847If the Senator, or any one else asks you to sign a paper, will you promise to consult me before doing so?
5847If you do not trust me, can you trust this Sassi?
5847In other words?
5847In which part of the house?
5847In your house?
5847Indeed? 5847 Indeed?
5847Is Malipieri very religious?
5847Is he to call me Sabina, mother?
5847Is it possible that I must tell you, Signer Malipieri?
5847Is it very rude to like a person?
5847Is that all that happened?
5847Is that all?
5847Is that the great secret?
5847Is there any one you like better?
5847Is there any way of turning water into that shaft?
5847Is there no one in all Rome whom you can trust to bring a note and give it to you when you are alone?
5847Is your wife upstairs?
5847It is a Venus, is it not?
5847It is somewhere in the cellars of number thirteen, is it not?
5847Leave Rome?
5847Masin,he said, when he had finished,"did you ever kill a man?"
5847May I ask your mother?
5847May I enquire why you take an interest in Donna Sabina Conti?
5847My dear Sabina, what has happened?
5847My mother?
5847No servants? 5847 Nothing whatever about the matter?"
5847Of course you agree, my child?
5847Of what use will it be to kill me? 5847 Oh, unhappy?
5847Oh, would you do that?
5847Oh, you know my name, do you?
5847Ready money?
5847Really? 5847 Really?
5847Really?
5847Really?
5847Shall I go down and kill him, sir?
5847Shall I treat you like a woman, Donna Sabina?
5847Shall I write by post?
5847Shall any one sit up, in case Donna Sabina should come in, Excellency?
5847Shall we go back and wait in the study? 5847 Shall we say day after to- morrow, about five o''clock?"
5847Shall you deny it at all?
5847Shall you deny it?
5847Shall you really not be nervous?
5847Should I, sir?
5847Should you like to come to me for a few days?
5847Signor Malipieri, will you be so very kind as to go down first, and take the porter with a light to the entrance of the cellars? 5847 Signor Malipieri-- is that your name, sir?
5847Signor Marino Malipieri?
5847So you are going out of town?
5847Tell me frankly, is that what you think I ought to do?
5847That can not be''lost water,''can it?
5847That was the very place, was it not?
5847The little Princess Sabina?
5847Then of what possible use could it be to him to marry his son to Sabina, and to throw all that money away for the sake of getting her?
5847Then there is some one who knows, besides ourselves and Volterra and his wife?
5847Then why did you suggest such a thing, when you know that I love him?
5847Then you advise me to accept his offer after all?
5847There might be a way--"Yes? 5847 To Malipieri?"
5847To me? 5847 To you, Signora?"
5847Was he? 5847 Was there a Velasquez?"
5847Was there nothing in it?
5847Well-- but then? 5847 Well?"
5847Were you mad? 5847 Were you right, my dear?"
5847What are we to do?
5847What are you going to do? 5847 What are you going to do?"
5847What became of him?
5847What became of the big man who called you?
5847What can happen to her?
5847What can possibly happen?
5847What could I do?
5847What crime?
5847What did he advise you to do? 5847 What did you do then?"
5847What do you mean?
5847What else can she believe?
5847What else could an honourable man do, in your position?
5847What else could my father do? 5847 What explanation have you to offer of Donna Sabina''s presence here?"
5847What gentleman?
5847What has happened?
5847What has the government to do with it?
5847What in the world have you tried?
5847What is it that you wish to know, Signora?
5847What is it?
5847What is it?
5847What is it?
5847What is that?
5847What is that?
5847What is the matter, sweetheart?
5847What is the matter?
5847What is the matter?
5847What is the matter?
5847What is the meaning of this?
5847What is there to forgive? 5847 What is this treasure?"
5847What is this?
5847What kind of man is he?
5847What makes you so good to me?
5847What shall we do with him?
5847What shall we do?
5847What shall you do with her?
5847What sort of man should you take him to be?
5847What time shall Sassi call for you to- morrow?
5847What time was it?
5847What would happen if we closed the entrance, so that it could not get in at all?
5847What?
5847What?
5847What?
5847When did you get this?
5847Where do you think the shaft leads, sir?
5847Where does it come from?
5847Where is my mother?
5847Where will that lead to?
5847Which is the third way?
5847Who are you?
5847Who is breaking the law?
5847Who is he?
5847Who is there?
5847Who is this individual?
5847Who knows what race of animal this may be?
5847Who knows where she is?
5847Who knows whether we shall meet again?
5847Who knows? 5847 Why are you sad?"
5847Why did he not pay you?
5847Why do you ask?
5847Why do you do that?
5847Why do you say that Volterra is an utter brute? 5847 Why is your face so hard?"
5847Why must you leave Rome?
5847Why not? 5847 Why not?"
5847Why not?
5847Why should I be displeased?
5847Why should I? 5847 Why should I?"
5847Why should you care now?
5847Why should you kill me? 5847 Why''may''you have to go, then?"
5847Why?
5847Why?
5847Why?
5847Will you come?
5847Will you go down like that?
5847Will you not allow me to lend you five hundred? 5847 Will you not take my word for it that there is nothing to be found in the room which can have the least connection with Sassi''s accident?"
5847Will you promise me something?
5847Will you promise that?
5847Will you remember?
5847Yes, but what is it? 5847 Yes?
5847Yes?
5847You are not afraid, are you?
5847You are not going to take it?
5847You believe it, do you not?
5847You gave your word?
5847You know nothing?
5847You know that I love you?
5847You?
5847You?
5847Your mother was a Gradenigo?
5847After all, what is happiness, child?
5847And his father before him?
5847And his grandfather, who had lost his life down there, where the moles were working?
5847And now that he was turned out, and others were called in to do a particularly confidential job, should he not be revenged?
5847And what do you know about it all?"
5847And what is that?
5847And why have you brought these people with you?"
5847Are you crazy?"
5847Are you hungry?"
5847Are you ill?"
5847Are you surprised?"
5847Are you very hungry?"
5847But how shall we manage it in the end, since we can not marry?"
5847But now that we have made acquaintance, do tell me all about last night I Were you really in danger, as Sabina thinks, or is she exaggerating?"
5847But what do you mean by the word''annoyance''?
5847But what is he like?
5847But what objects of art do you mean, since you have already sent away everything there was?"
5847By the bye, do you think he wrote this letter himself?
5847Can she sweep out three hundred rooms, cook for two families of masters and dress the Princess''s hair?
5847Can you help me at all?"
5847Can you tell me that?"
5847Could you come the day after to- morrow?
5847Dark, fair, good, bad, snuffy or smart?
5847Did his Excellency the Senator suppose that he would trust anybody with that, until it was necessary?
5847Do you happen to know how long it takes to starve a man to death?"
5847Do you happen to think of any better word?"
5847Do you know?
5847Do you mind looking?
5847Do you mind very much?"
5847Do you see what I mean?"
5847Do you see?
5847Do you see?"
5847Do you suppose the Conti have not sold everything long ago?
5847Do you take me for a spy?
5847Do you think I am bound to obey my mother, if she takes me to the convent door, and tells me that I am to stay there for the rest of my life?"
5847Do you think I do not know her?
5847Do you think she would?"
5847Do you think you can walk so far?"
5847Do you understand?"
5847Do you understand?"
5847Do you understand?"
5847Do you understand?"
5847Does any one else know the way in through the drain?"
5847Does he never come to Rome?"
5847Does that look very hard?"
5847Doing what you please, is it not?"
5847Economy?
5847For taking a wounded man to the hospital?"
5847Good- looking, smart-- what more do you expect?
5847Had any two people ever been in such a situation before?
5847Had he not always been the mason of the Palazzo Conti?
5847Had not the Princess given up her second maid, as an extravagance?
5847Has she any legal claim in the value of the palace or not?"
5847Has she told you everything?"
5847Have I not seen her grow up, since she used to be wheeled about in a baby carriage in Piazza Navona, like a flower in a basket?
5847Have people never waited a year to be married?"
5847Have you been made to sign any papers since you have been here?"
5847Have you done it?"
5847Have you forgotten?
5847He had always been so kind to her, she said; would he not keep the little ring to remember her by?
5847Her husband had his politics and his finance to interest him, but what would be left to his wife if she once lost her hold upon the aristocracy?
5847How can I be sure that you will do that?
5847How could you know?"
5847How could you?
5847How did you get in?
5847How did you get in?"
5847How many times have I told you that?"
5847How should I know what would happen?"
5847I can not take that statue away in my waistcoat pocket, if you let me out, can I?"
5847I presume you will accept the excuses I make?"
5847I suppose that this Malipieri is a gentleman?"
5847I suppose we can not break through the roof where we are, can we?"
5847If she had heard the bad news, why had she not gone away?
5847If the family had debts, why did he not borrow money and pay them?
5847In the same way?"
5847Is he gone?
5847Is he poor now?"
5847Is he the man who discovered Troy?"
5847Is it not so, my dear?"
5847Is it not true, Signer Malipieri?"
5847Is that all?"
5847Is that it?"
5847Is that it?"
5847Is that the state of affairs?"
5847Is that true?"
5847Is that what you mean?"
5847Is there anything else you know?"
5847It is out of the question that we should ever be parted, loving each other as we do, is it not?"
5847It is the safest way to look at it, is it not?
5847It says the money must be paid in ten days, does it not?
5847Just as much?
5847May I have a few words with you?"
5847Shall I go down and kill him now, sir?"
5847Shall I go up and ring again?"
5847Shall we get down to the ground and see if there is anything else in the vault?"
5847She must be right, for she could have no object in saying it if it were not true, could she?
5847Should you like my carriage to take you to the station?
5847That she did not even care a little for the man with whom she had ruined herself?
5847The treasure of Saint Peter''s?
5847Then what does it matter how any one talks about me now?
5847Then you will have to wait, too, and what will it matter, so long as we can see each other every day?
5847Then you will not leave Rome, unless you are driven away?"
5847There is something else?"
5847They have nobody at all?"
5847Things never go on very long without a change, do they?
5847To employ a detective?"
5847Was he at home?"
5847Was he willing to tire himself out a little sooner, so as to earn the right to come back to her?
5847Was the wall ten feet thick?
5847Well, what do you propose to do?
5847What am I, without you?"
5847What are you, and how did you get in?"
5847What can I do to serve you?"
5847What can possibly happen that can make a difference?"
5847What did Gigi expect?
5847What did he advise you to do?"
5847What difference does it make since that pig of an engineer got out?"
5847What harm is there?
5847What is it?"
5847What is there so very dreadful in all that?
5847What is there to cry about-- dear?"
5847What is your Christian name?"
5847What is your name?"
5847What made you do it?
5847What more could she wish?
5847What more did the man expect?
5847What more was the girl going to say?
5847What of that?"
5847What sort of man is he?"
5847What was the result?"
5847What would happen, if she did?
5847When should you like me to go?"
5847Where could she bury it, down in the heart of Rome?
5847Where could she go?
5847Who knows where she is?"
5847Who knows?
5847Who knows?"
5847Why did you put them back in their place?"
5847Why should I be?"
5847Why should I leave her?"
5847Why should I share with you?"
5847Why should I?
5847Why?
5847Why?"
5847Will it hurt you to tell me about what you did for your friend?
5847Will you come and see me, if you think of any plan?"
5847Will you come with me?"
5847Will you come?
5847Will you do that, Signor Malipieri?
5847Will you hold the iron while I get a light?
5847Will you remember?"
5847Will you tell me?
5847Will you?"
5847Would he please do what she asked?
5847Would they eat onions and dry bread if they could have meat?
5847Would you rather have me shut up in a convent to die?
5847You are really the man I mean, are you not?"
5847You did not give your friend your word that you would never love any one, did you?
5847You do not mind my speaking of that matter lightly?
5847You do not suppose me capable of keeping it a secret in order to make another marriage, not really legal do you?"
5847You do not think you could divorce and marry her, do you?"
5847You will promise?
5847Your father was a young man then, was he not?"
5847he asked kindly,"Whether it is all exactly as my letter told you?
5847the Princess asked"I mean, does he make a fuss about having fish on Fridays?"
31723About me?
31723About what?
31723After what you have done, too?
31723Ah, where?
31723Am I? 31723 And if you could not?"
31723And pay my aunt out of my wife''s fortune? 31723 And pray what sort of rule can there be to take the place of religion?"
31723And the answers?
31723And what did you do?
31723And what do you think about it? 31723 And what has been your pleasure?"
31723Are You there?
31723Are there theories about lying?
31723Are they stamped or not? 31723 Are they?"
31723Are those reasons for loving a man?
31723Are you cold?
31723Are you going to confession, my dear?
31723Are you good or evil?
31723Are you in earnest?
31723Are you in earnest?
31723Are you past praying for?
31723Are you really grateful?
31723Are you speaking the truth?
31723Are you sure?
31723Are you the Sphinx?
31723Are you the spirit of a man?
31723Besides,she continued,"there is no reason, in the world why we should not be good friends, is there?"
31723But why did they always say that it was the round one in front of Santa Maria in Cosmedin? 31723 But why do you not get an automobile?"
31723But why? 31723 But will it be of any use?"
31723But you have to women?
31723But you will see her, will you not?
31723By- the- bye,she asked, agreeably,"where is Monsieur Leroy?"
31723Can we?
31723Can you telegraph to him to use his influence in Paris, so that the_ Figaro_ shall correct the article? 31723 Can you tell me whether I am ill or not?
31723Could anything be more absurd than that two people who were mere acquaintances then should fall in love with each other in their dreams? 31723 Did Guido show you my letter?"
31723Did I forget to tell you that Signor Lamberti was coming to dinner?
31723Did I say Regia? 31723 Did I startle you, child?"
31723Did I? 31723 Did he draw it from some description?"
31723Did she love him?
31723Did you ever hear of that Baumgarten, the German art critic?
31723Did you ever read anything about telepathy?
31723Did you like him?
31723Did you see the Duchess of Pallacorda''s hat?
31723Did you see your mother?
31723Do I often meet him? 31723 Do you always speak the truth?"
31723Do you ask yourself what it all means? 31723 Do you believe in God?"
31723Do you believe in dreams?
31723Do you dream of him now?
31723Do you happen to know that it was arranged?
31723Do you hope that I shall ever forgive you for what you have done to me?
31723Do you know how to put on a woman''s veil?
31723Do you know that you have not told me once to- day that you care for me, ever so little?
31723Do you know them well enough for that already?
31723Do you like it?
31723Do you like silent people?
31723Do you love him?
31723Do you mean that you see, or think you see, the apparition of a young girl who is dead?
31723Do you mean to say that she has thrown you over?
31723Do you mean to say that you dreamt you saw it with an upper story?
31723Do you never say absurd things that have no meaning?
31723Do you play the violin?
31723Do you play?
31723Do you really love me?
31723Do you really think that she may change her mind? 31723 Do you think I am that kind of friend?"
31723Do you think I can compose set speeches beforehand? 31723 Do you think so?"
31723Do you think that every man who commits suicide is a coward?
31723Do you trust me as much as that?
31723Do you understand?
31723Do you want to wash yours?
31723Do you? 31723 Does that mean anything?"
31723Does your mother know about your dreaming?
31723Has Baron Goldbirn made many-- improvements-- in the Villa Madama?
31723Has he no right to know?
31723Has he?
31723Has the other ever made love to you?
31723Has your aunt been troubling you again?
31723Have I no right to know who has ruined my life?
31723Have I offended you, Signorina?
31723Have we done all that we could do, all that we ought to do for him?
31723Have you come to life again to ask men your riddle?
31723Have you forgotten the rest?
31723Have you had any more strange dreams since I saw you?
31723Have you had more trouble with that horrible old woman?
31723Have you made acquaintance at last?
31723Have you? 31723 How can I act otherwise?"
31723How can I leave you like this?
31723How can I like him or dislike him? 31723 How can I?
31723How can you be so sure of that?
31723How could I know?
31723How could you suppose that a mere girl like me could possibly have anything to say-- a child that has not even been to her first party?
31723How did you know that we had talked about it?
31723How do you come to know of the Regia?
31723How do you mean?
31723How is he?
31723How is it going?
31723How long have you known him?
31723How long may this last, sir?
31723How long shall you stay in Rome?
31723How old was it when it died?
31723How shall I sign it?
31723How should I know whether you are going to fall in love with the girl or not?
31723How should I know?
31723I hope I am not late,she said,"Have I kept you waiting?"
31723I hope the rest of your family are coming?
31723If I am perfectly frank-- brutally frank-- shall you be less my friend?
31723If I take you to Guido, what shall you say to him?
31723If I told you who he is, what would you do to him? 31723 In case what should happen to you?"
31723In what way?
31723Is anybody amusing dead?
31723Is anything wrong?
31723Is he a man I know?
31723Is he always so silent?
31723Is he really more silent than you?
31723Is he younger than Guido? 31723 Is it all quite true?"
31723Is it as important as that?
31723Is it my fault?
31723Is it not rather early, considering that we have only met him once?
31723Is it so very hard?
31723Is it? 31723 Is it?"
31723Is pure study a good in itself?
31723Is she going to be married?
31723Is that all you mean?
31723Is that all? 31723 Is that so very hard?"
31723Is that the only answer you can give me for him?
31723Is that true?
31723Is that what you have come to say?
31723Is that your opinion?
31723Is there any harm in letting people see that we like each other?
31723Is there any reason why a woman should be allowed to do with impunity what one man would shoot another for doing?
31723Is there anything like a reconstruction of the temple or of the house-- a picture of one, I mean?
31723Is there anything you do not understand?
31723Is this the first time you have come to us?
31723It is nothing very serious, is it? 31723 It really is a success, is it not?"
31723Lamberti? 31723 May I go and sit down?"
31723May I not have the pleasure of talking with you a little, Signorina?
31723May I see you before I go?
31723May I take the_ Figaro_ with me?
31723May I?
31723Must you go already?
31723My dear, since you are not going to marry him, what difference can it make?
31723My dear,said the Countess,"you remember Monsieur Leroy?
31723My dear?
31723Now that we are friends,he said to Cecilia,"may I ask you a friendly question?"
31723Of course, I am not going to ask you anything, my dear,she began,"but did Signor d''Este say anything especial to you when you went off together?"
31723Oh, what is it all?
31723On what day did you stop dreaming?
31723Quite sure?
31723Really?
31723Shall I go to her and talk the matter over? 31723 Shall I shut the window?"
31723Shall I tell your mother?
31723Shall I wake and hear the door shutting, and be alone, and frightened as I used to be?
31723Shall it be the last?
31723Shall we go into the garden?
31723Shall we go? 31723 Shall we?"
31723Shall you be sure to know just when I come?
31723Shall you go to Paris?
31723Shall you go to the garden party to- morrow?
31723Shall you?
31723Since you are an atheist, what meaning can it possibly have?
31723Tell me,he said, in a low and somewhat anxious voice,"you did not mean it?
31723Tell me,he said, looking into the clear water in the fountain,"does your dreaming make you restless and nervous?
31723The door? 31723 The same one whom you had seen in your dream?"
31723Then she loses her way easily, I suppose?
31723Then why do you not get a violin?
31723Then you dream, too?
31723They were these:''What can I know? 31723 To dine with people whom I hardly know, and who have not asked me?
31723Unless-- what?
31723Was he so unhappy then?
31723Was it like this?
31723Was it she whom you met in the Forum, and who ran away from you?
31723Was the temple of Vesta in the Forum?
31723Well? 31723 Well?"
31723Well?
31723Well?
31723Well?
31723Were you told anything, before we met at my aunt''s the other day?
31723Were you trying to find me before?
31723Were your father and mother cousins?
31723What am I to tell d''Este?
31723What are you going to do?
31723What are you laughing at?
31723What are you thinking about?
31723What can I do?
31723What did you dream?
31723What did you expect?
31723What did you say?
31723What did you say?
31723What do you advise me to do?
31723What do you mean? 31723 What do you mean?"
31723What do you think of them, yourself?
31723What do you want to know?
31723What do you wish me to do? 31723 What do you yourself think was the cause of the lady''s fright?"
31723What else can I say? 31723 What else could they be?"
31723What else did you dream?
31723What has happened?
31723What has that to do with the matter?
31723What has there been between you two?
31723What if he dies?
31723What if something happens?
31723What in the world has happened to you?
31723What is good?
31723What is it?
31723What is it?
31723What is it?
31723What is it?
31723What is it?
31723What is that?
31723What is the matter?
31723What is the matter?
31723What is the matter?
31723What is the other consideration?
31723What is the riddle?
31723What makes you believe anything so improbable?
31723What man?
31723What other reason could I have?
31723What possible object can she have in ruining you?
31723What sort of things have you been learning, Mademoiselle?
31723What things?
31723What time shall I come?
31723What was your fault?
31723What were they?
31723What will he think?
31723What would that matter?
31723What?
31723What?
31723What?
31723What?
31723When did you know it?
31723When life is intolerable, what can be simpler than to part with it?
31723Where are you going?
31723Where did you hear that?
31723Where will you sit?
31723Who has extracted a million of francs from whom?
31723Who is Guido?
31723Who is he?
31723Who is the man that has taken my place?
31723Who knows? 31723 Who knows?"
31723Who told you that, child?
31723Why are you in such a hurry, mother?
31723Why are you so much surprised?
31723Why did you not tell me that you and the Princess wish me to marry her nephew?
31723Why did you not tell me?
31723Why did you run away from me?
31723Why did you say that to the nun?
31723Why did you write that letter?
31723Why do you laugh at friendship?
31723Why do you not answer me?
31723Why do you read that disgusting paper? 31723 Why do you receive him?"
31723Why do you say that the Church means nothing to me?
31723Why do you say that you are''unfortunately condemned''to stay?
31723Why do you say, least of all?
31723Why do you stay here?
31723Why is it impossible that you two should have met before now?
31723Why not I, of all men? 31723 Why not say so now?"
31723Why not? 31723 Why not?
31723Why not?
31723Why not?
31723Why not?
31723Why not?
31723Why not?
31723Why not?
31723Why should I be supposed to know that you are spoiled-- if you are? 31723 Why should I not look at them?"
31723Why should I tell her anything? 31723 Why should you ask anything of me, even that?
31723Why should you be irritated for nothing? 31723 Why should you?
31723Why will it be so much easier?
31723Why? 31723 Why?"
31723Will it do you any harm if I smoke?
31723Will there be any one else there?
31723Will you come and dine with me?
31723Will you come this evening and tell us what the lawyer says?
31723Will you come, Mademoiselle?
31723Will you have any cheese?
31723Will you let me ask her to marry me, when I think that the time has come?
31723Will you not sit down for a little while?
31723Will you please believe that if I had been told beforehand that I was asked in order to sit next to you, I would not have come?
31723Will you speak to her for me?
31723Will you tell her something from me? 31723 With the people walking about?
31723Would you rather I were lame than rich?
31723Yes,she said, in a conciliatory tone,"but how do you like him?"
31723You are still angry with me?
31723You can not fight a lawyer, can you?
31723You do not mean that you still wish I would marry him after-- after what I told you the other evening?
31723You do not really believe that he would kill himself?
31723You do not really mean to leave Rome till Guido-- I mean, till Signor d''Este is out of all danger, do you?
31723You do not suppose that I doubt that, do you?
31723You have definitely broken your engagement, then? 31723 You have definitely given up all idea of marrying Guido?
31723You love me? 31723 You mean quite useless, because I should not do it?"
31723You often go out with your maid, do you not? 31723 You will not accept such a dismissal without telling her what you think of her?"
31723''My dear d''Este, do you remember that girl you were engaged to last spring?''
31723A dragon?"
31723A great fortune?"
31723A man''s brutal kiss not even resisted?
31723Absolutely?
31723After all, could she have helped putting out her hand to find his just then?
31723After all, she thought, what more could a woman ask?
31723After all, why should she not?
31723Am I the sort of man who is easily hypnotised?
31723And had they not always met soon?
31723And now that he was alive, of what use was life to him?
31723And then, though it might have been quite right to let Lamberti know that she loved him, had her behaviour been modest and maidenly, or over bold?
31723And when she had found it, could she possibly have checked herself from drawing him nearer to her?
31723And you?"
31723And you?"
31723And-- are you often-- enthusiastic?"
31723Are we both mad?
31723Are you free to- morrow night?"
31723Are you going directly to the Princess''s?"
31723Are you sure that is the only reason for your opinion?"
31723Are you?"
31723As Guido''s wife, should she believe that she was happy?
31723Ask her the question you will not answer?"
31723At all events, you do not doubt the possibility of communicating with the spirits of dead persons, do you?"
31723But I meant to ask how late you intended to stay this year?"
31723But if she married Guido, would she be acting against her will?
31723But is it this absurd dream that has made you so nervous?"
31723But none of them will mean it more truly than I. Shall we go?
31723But what I mean is-- I mean, what I meant was-- he has not asked you to marry him, has he?"
31723But what does that matter?
31723But what were dreams, then?
31723But when he does ask you, what shall you say, dear?
31723But you, where shall you be?"
31723By the bye, Baron Goldbirn is your guardian, is he not?
31723By- the- bye, where are those receipts?"
31723Call him out and kill him in a duel?
31723Can you trust her not to lose her head and make the porters search the palace for you, if you are separated from her?"
31723Cecilia asked,"Is it Arabic?
31723Could she do anything to make him more comfortable?
31723Could the Vestals''house have had an upper story?
31723Did Guido ever tell you about her money dealings with him?"
31723Did he believe you?"
31723Did you ever hear this?"
31723Did you think of going with me?"
31723Do I believe that dreams come true?
31723Do I know the man you love?"
31723Do you come of sound and healthy people?"
31723Do you hear that, too?"
31723Do you know that this is forgery, and that you may lose your reputation if you try to found an action at law upon a forged document?"
31723Do you know that you are not at all dull?"
31723Do you know that, until last Wednesday, I met you in my dream, just where you dreamed of meeting me, at the bench in the villa?"
31723Do you mind my having said that?"
31723Do you object to it?"
31723Do you play the piano?"
31723Do you remember, when I asked about him at the Princess''s dinner, what an awful silence there was?
31723Do you think I shall quarrel with him and make him fight a duel with me?"
31723Do you think I should not recognise anything of all that in real life?"
31723Do you think we really met in our dreams?"
31723Do you understand?
31723Do you?
31723Do you?"
31723Does it not draw under the right arm, just the slightest bit?
31723Does it wear on you?"
31723Fair or dark?"
31723Fifty?
31723For ever?
31723Forty?
31723Go and quarrel with him?
31723Had he a cure?
31723Had he ever evaded a priest''s work?
31723Had he ever made a solemn promise to devote his life to missionary labours among the heathen?
31723Had it been dead long?
31723Had she done wrong, or right?
31723Handsomer?
31723Has he a great name?
31723Have I met him often since you have loved him?"
31723Have I said anything unfriendly?
31723Have you, on your side, any reason to think that your daughter will consent?"
31723He is your great friend, is he not?
31723How can I fight against it, since it comes when I am asleep and have no will?
31723How could I know what she felt?
31723How could I wish anything so perfect as you are to have any defect?
31723How could either of them tell him so, since he was so fond of both?
31723How could it be otherwise?
31723How could that be?
31723How did you know?"
31723How in the world did you succeed in getting so many roses to grow in such a short time?"
31723How is he?"
31723How is it to be managed?"
31723How old is that man?"
31723How was it possible that he should know what she had dreamt?
31723I can hardly fancy that you mean yourself, can I?"
31723I had never gone down into the Forum in my life-- why should I?
31723I suppose that nobody could find anything serious to say against me for it, though, really-- I am not so old as that, am I?"
31723I told you-- from the Princess Anatolie----""Guido?"
31723If I really marry, do you suppose I am going to have any one but you for my best man?"
31723If you had not felt that you were perhaps making another mistake, should you have been in such a hurry to send the letter?"
31723In the name of Heaven, what is it all?"
31723Is it not perfectly wonderful?"
31723Is it?"
31723Is not that madness?
31723Is that it?"
31723Is that possible?"
31723Is that true?"
31723Is that what you mean, Guido?
31723Is that what you mean?"
31723Is that what you were going to say?"
31723Is the signature written across the stamp or not?"
31723Is there any other way of curing such habits of the mind?"
31723Is there any reason why a girl should not study such things?
31723It is better, is it not?
31723It never occurred to you that my mind might be unbalanced, did it?"
31723Man a free agent?
31723May I see you again to- morrow to tell you how he takes your message?"
31723Might the reason for her marriage be a rule for others?
31723More than ten years?
31723More than twenty?
31723Now, what will it cost you to be decently civil to a lady who may be my wife next year, and to her mother, who was your mother''s friend long ago?
31723Or are you only saying that in order to agree with me?
31723Or was there no past, no future, nothing but all time present at once?
31723Shall I ask?"
31723Shall I tell him if he wakes quite conscious?"
31723Shall we ask him to dinner?"
31723Shall we go home?
31723Shall we?"
31723She asked his opinion about a new novel he had not read yet, and had he thought of leaving a card on the Countess Fortiguerra?
31723She used to talk of three great questions, and I remember them now as if I heard her asking them:''What can I know?
31723Should she be jealous?
31723Should she marry Guido d''Este, or not?
31723Should she send him one?
31723Should she then have acted so as to deserve it?
31723Should you dislike it?"
31723Should you like to see them?"
31723Should you mind writing them now, so that they can be sent before dinner?"
31723So why in the world should I object to any of them?"
31723Tell me, what makes you think that I dislike your friend?
31723That is not a long time when one is to decide about one''s whole life, is it?"
31723That is-- of course, it is not much-- is it?
31723That this is only a caprice?"
31723The dirty market woman trudging past the corner of the Vestals''house with a basket of vegetables on her head?
31723The door slave sweeping the threshold of the Regia with a green broom?"
31723The two young priests standing in the morning sun on the steps of the temple of Castor and Pollux?
31723Was Cecilia Palladio''s friendship about to turn into anything that could be called love, or not?
31723Was it a little girl?
31723Was not that it?"
31723Was that all?
31723Was that right?"
31723Was this the end of all her girlish meditation, of the Vestal''s longing for higher things, of the mystic''s perfect way?
31723Was to- morrow going to be yesterday?
31723Were there two selves in him, of which the one was in love, and the other was not?
31723What I should like to know is, why did the lady run away?"
31723What can I say?
31723What could be more natural than that you should ask her quite frankly why she was so frightened the other day?
31723What could she know?
31723What did you say?"
31723What do those good people say?"
31723What else was there to be done?"
31723What happened in the eyes of the world?
31723What has there ever been between you and Lamberti?
31723What haunts you?"
31723What in the world did you do with yourselves?"
31723What is a dream?
31723What is happiness?
31723What is it my duty to do?
31723What is it my duty to do?
31723What is it?
31723What is it?
31723What is it?"
31723What is life, after all, that we should attach any importance to it?"
31723What is the matter?"
31723What may I hope?
31723What may I hope?''
31723What may I hope?''"
31723What might she hope?
31723What must you think of me?"
31723What ought I to do?
31723What ought I to do?
31723What possible claim have I to know whom she wishes to marry now?"
31723What shall you do?"
31723What should she do?
31723What sort of woman is she?
31723What then?"
31723What time shall you start?
31723When shall I see you?"
31723When shall we go?
31723Where are you going?"
31723Where was it all, before the memory of it all was here?"
31723Which is the least wrong, do you think?"
31723Who shall say that life, in that sense, may not begin in a dream, as well as in what we call reality?
31723Why could they not leave him alone?
31723Why did Lamberti not take away the revolver that always lay ready in the drawer?
31723Why did he not have a nurse?
31723Why did you go to the Forum that morning?"
31723Why do you turn deathly pale when you meet him, and why does he try to avoid you?"
31723Why not?
31723Why should he say"thank you,"as if Guido were his brother or his father?
31723Why should one not get as much aesthetic pleasure as possible out of life?"
31723Why you?"
31723Why?
31723Will you do something for me?"
31723Will you have some tea?"
31723Will you make the attempt?
31723Will you not say it?
31723Will you promise?"
31723Will you promise?"
31723Will you telegraph that?"
31723Will you try and forget it all?"
31723Will you?
31723Will you?
31723Will you?"
31723Would a hundred thousand francs be of any use?"
31723Would he allow a great friend of hers to see his Andrea del Sarto?
31723Would that be acting so as to deserve to be happy?
31723Would what was coming be just what was long past?
31723Yet, when he was gone at last, would it be no slur on the memory of such true friendship to do what would have hurt him, if he could have known of it?
31723You and that dreadful old Princess have made up your minds that I am to marry him, and nothing else matters, does it?"
31723You are sure, in your own conscience, that he has no sort of claim on you left, and that he knows it?"
31723You are surprised that I should call him by his Christian name?
31723You do, do you not?"
31723You know something about archà ¦ ology, do you not?"
31723You?"
40922A cup of tea?
40922A man or a woman?
40922Ah? 40922 Am I so bad as that?
40922Am I the cause?
40922Am I to believe you or her?
40922Am I to read what is inside?
40922And do you mean to tell me that the promise binds us? 40922 And do you really believe that Pietrasanta upset his glass because he mentioned Lady Herbert?"
40922And hers?
40922And how am I to know that you are speaking the truth, now or at any other time? 40922 And how have you simplified it?"
40922And if I deny that I originated this gossip, and refuse to obey you, what will you do?
40922And if I then, on my side, positively refuse to do anything without having previously spoken to that person-- to him or to her-- what then?
40922And is the pain gone already?
40922And is your father-- I mean, is Prince Gerano-- living?
40922And now what do you expect me to do?
40922And so you positively refuse to give up the letter?
40922And still be willing to call me your friend?
40922And that you had a discussion with him about Lady Herbert at the San Giacinto''s dinner table?
40922And what do you want to know?
40922And what is the confession said to contain?
40922And what was the result of the discussion?
40922And why should you not have spoken, if it was in your heart?
40922And you are not afraid of catching the fever?
40922And you do not believe that your step- sister can ever love or hate Arden? 40922 And you remember the story about the champagne at the Gerano ball, when he carried Arden out of the room and put him to bed?"
40922Are they old invitations? 40922 Are you a happy man?"
40922Are you going out of town so soon?
40922Are you going to fight?
40922Are you good, bad, or a humbug? 40922 Are you not going away at all?"
40922Are you not very tired?
40922Are you quite in earnest, Miss Carlyon?
40922Are you really growing strong again?
40922Are you so sure you have not got that love?
40922Are you sure?
40922Are you trying to quarrel with me? 40922 Better to accept it, is it not?"
40922But how can I? 40922 But in what way am I different?"
40922But of what use would it be?
40922But that one thing,continued Adele,"I can not understand how she can overlook it, can you?
40922By the bye, it is contagious, is it not? 40922 Can I do anything?"
40922Can they not have a nurse for him?
40922Can you give any good reason for believing in anything so improbable?
40922Could I not manage it myself?
40922Could you not say something, my friend?
40922Dear-- shall we try and forget it? 40922 Did you ever think,"she asked after a short pause,"what would become of me if you left me?
40922Did you say that you knew what these letters were about?
40922Did you succeed?
40922Did you?
40922Disgraced myself? 40922 Do I?
40922Do I?
40922Do I?
40922Do you care for me in the least-- in any way?
40922Do you doubt me still, Herbert?
40922Do you expect gratitude in a ball- room?
40922Do you feel better now?
40922Do you happen to know,he asked,"if there was much scarlet fever in the city last winter?
40922Do you know why I have clung to you, I ask? 40922 Do you know, my dear lady, that you are falling into the habit of never believing a word I say?"
40922Do you know? 40922 Do you like me a little, Donna Adele?"
40922Do you mean to say that you would really and truly change places with any one? 40922 Do you mean to say, Laura, that you seriously believe our position would not be everything it ought to be?"
40922Do you mind my saying it?
40922Do you mind telling me what you said?
40922Do you more often do the things you ought not to do, or do you leave undone the things which you ought to do?
40922Do you need money?
40922Do you not think there are circumstances under which one is justified in breaking a solemn promise?
40922Do you remember that supper on Shrove Tuesday years ago? 40922 Do you see much of the Ardens just now?"
40922Do you suppose I would go and take it without consulting you?
40922Do you think I am untruthful?
40922Do you think I meant anything by it?
40922Do you think the world is such a very good place?
40922Do you think you could find out? 40922 Do you think you could have loved me in the end?"
40922Do you think you have any right to risk your life in this way? 40922 Do you think,"he began presently,"that the fact of their being English has anything to do with Miss Carlyon''s unpopularity here?"
40922Do you want more money now? 40922 Do you wish to send anything to Rome-- any message?"
40922Do you, papa? 40922 Does it seem dreadful to you?"
40922Does she?
40922Easily?
40922For Laura Arden''s sake?
40922For the sake of talking; shall we dance instead?
40922For what?
40922Forgive me, darling, how could I hurt you? 40922 Forgiven you, dear-- what is there to forgive?"
40922Has anything happened? 40922 Has anything happened?"
40922Has anything worried you?
40922Have I not asked too much of you?
40922Have I said too much?
40922Have I shown that I believe in you, or not, to- day?
40922Have I shown you that I am heartless?
40922Have you any particular question to ask me now? 40922 Have you any particular reason for distrusting me as you do, Lady Herbert?"
40922Have you any reason to suppose that I am particularly fond of him? 40922 Have you been ill?"
40922Have you done?
40922Have you found it so?
40922Have you got the confession here?
40922Have you known him long?
40922Have you slept well?
40922He can not know me now?
40922Herbert, what is the matter?
40922How can there be any scandal about a young girl of her age?
40922How can you believe in such silly tales?
40922How did she find it out?
40922How do you find him?
40922How do you know that?
40922How do you pass the time?
40922How is Adele?
40922How is Donna Adele?
40922How is your insomnia? 40922 How much does she ask?"
40922How, may I ask? 40922 Hurt you?
40922I was very sorry to hear that he had been ill. Is he better?
40922I?
40922If one does, does it follow that because God is good to you, He has been good to me also, Miss Carlyon?
40922If what were indifferent?
40922In love?
40922In mine?
40922In what way have you changed?
40922In what way?
40922Is anything the matter?
40922Is it anything serious?
40922Is it for the worse, then?
40922Is it of any use to send for my lawyer?
40922Is it true that there is a quarrel between you and Don Gianforte Campodonico?
40922Is it true that you have been talking to Donna Adele Savelli about your friend Arden?
40922Is it true,she asked,"that you and my husband agreed, years ago, that you would never quarrel again?"
40922Is it with a view to getting some particular sort of answer to the question you meditate, that you flatter me so nicely before asking it?
40922Is she at all better?
40922Is she very unhappy?
40922Is that it?
40922Is the lady in question-- I mean-- is she the sort of woman you can imagine falling in love with?
40922Is there any reason why I should sign that very singular and untrue declaration?
40922Is there anything wrong?
40922It is almost the only point on which my husband and I differ-- is it not true, Gianforte?
40922It is for the day after to- morrow, shall we accept?
40922It was all a mistake, then?
40922It would hardly have been in keeping with my part, would it? 40922 Laura, darling, where are you?"
40922Lord Herbert, will you please never say anything like that to me again?
40922Love?
40922Loved you?
40922May I ask what the nature of your communication is?
40922May I ask who your informant is?
40922May I ask you one question?
40922May I have the next dance, Miss Carlyon?
40922May I write to you?
40922Much less?
40922My beloved-- can you forgive me?
40922My dear fellow, how should I know?
40922My dear fellow,said the latter,"what more could I have to say about the affair?
40922No right?
40922Not if I went quite near to him-- if I touched him?
40922Of course I do; but what has that to do with it? 40922 Really?"
40922Shall I ask Signor Ghisleri, if, as a friend, he would come and give his opinion?
40922Shall I go and get Ghisleri to take you back?
40922Shall I write to Maria B., whoever she is?
40922Shall you have more confidence in me when the trial is over?
40922Still?
40922Sulphonal? 40922 Tell me,"she said,"you like Laura Arden very much, do you not?"
40922The matter with it? 40922 Then it is mere pose on your part, with the deliberate intention of producing an effect?"
40922Then what in the world is the reason? 40922 Then?
40922There can be no doubt about their being genuine?
40922There might be a little-- even a very little, you think?
40922They say that, do they? 40922 They?
40922Was I wrong to tell you?
40922Was he amusing?
40922Was it so sweet as that?
40922Was that the grave question to which you wanted a serious and well- considered reply?
40922Well?
40922Well?
40922Were we? 40922 Were you afraid of me?"
40922What are they?
40922What did you expect? 40922 What do you make them die of?"
40922What do you mean by a righteous sinner?
40922What do you mean, papa?
40922What do you mean? 40922 What do you think it might be?"
40922What do you think of it?
40922What do you think of my friend?
40922What do you wish me to do?
40922What does that confession contain?
40922What form of sin do you most affect?
40922What is it?
40922What is it?
40922What is it?
40922What is it?
40922What is that?
40922What is the matter with it?
40922What is the matter, darling?
40922What is the matter?
40922What is the matter?
40922What is the matter?
40922What is the matter?
40922What is the meaning of all this, Adele?
40922What is there surprising about what I said? 40922 What measures?"
40922What news have you of her?
40922What shall we do with the Princess? 40922 What was it all about?"
40922What were you talking about?
40922What would you have, then?
40922What''s love?
40922What''s successor mean?
40922What, for instance?
40922What, then? 40922 What?"
40922What?
40922When did I ever show you that I was in trouble?
40922When did it begin?
40922When did you first lose your sleep?
40922Where can my friends find yours?
40922Where is the letter? 40922 Where shall I begin?
40922Who is that man?
40922Who is that, Ghisleri?
40922Who says that?
40922Why are you so absurdly reticent with me, Ghisleri?
40922Why are you so much annoyed?
40922Why could not the idiot have lived a fortnight longer?
40922Why did you not?
40922Why do you ask that?
40922Why do you do it?
40922Why do you do that?
40922Why do you doubt that I feel what I have told you?
40922Why do you keep it locked up?
40922Why do you listen to them?
40922Why do you look at me in that way?
40922Why do you not go?
40922Why do you persistently try to make yourself out worse than you are, and to show your worst side to the world?
40922Why do you say even now?
40922Why do you sigh?
40922Why do you so often talk about being bad? 40922 Why not two, or four?
40922Why not wait and let people find out for themselves what has happened?
40922Why not? 40922 Why not?
40922Why not?
40922Why not?
40922Why not?
40922Why should not I? 40922 Why?
40922Why?
40922Why?
40922Will he live?
40922Will it do any good to talk of it?
40922Will you come and talk in the conservatory?
40922Will you destroy those vile things?
40922Will you do anything about this?
40922Will you get me something to drink?
40922Will you give me a turn, Miss Carlyon?
40922Will you give me the dance after the next?
40922Will you give me your arm?
40922Will you give me your arm?
40922Will you have a game of billiards?
40922Will you have anything?
40922Will you introduce me?
40922Will you please to tell me the truth?
40922Would an emotion be bad for him-- if he were angry, perhaps?
40922Would it amuse you to go with me now? 40922 Would it not be better to have a nurse out, to stay with you all the time?"
40922Would it not be wise to speak to my father?
40922Would you have believed such a thing of me, if it had been just as it is, only if the letters had gone to you instead of to me?
40922Would you have let yourself be crushed?
40922Would you like to see him, darling?
40922You are anxious about your husband, Lady Herbert?
40922You are not ill, are you?
40922You are not the wife of my old friend, and an otherwise indifferent person--"Quite indifferent?
40922You did not mean any of those things you said, did you, Signor Ghisleri?
40922You do not mean to do what you threaten?
40922You do not mean to say you really intend to stay with me?
40922You knew it?
40922You know that I do--"How should I know it?
40922You positively refuse to tell me?
40922You said Giuseppe, did you not?
40922A justification of himself in the question of fighting with Campodonico?
40922Adele, my dear, what do you mean?
40922After all, what could he write?
40922After all, what is the use of expecting humanity to be superhuman?"
40922Am I right to speak to you?"
40922Am I right?
40922And Maria Boccapaduli?
40922And if you were, why did you make Signor Ghisleri introduce you to me?"
40922And in that case why should not each act a comedy to gain the other''s hand?
40922And where was it?
40922And you-- how have you spent your time in all these weeks since I last saw you?"
40922Are we to have another Shrove Tuesday feast this year for the sake of giving sin a last chance?
40922Are you a very good- natured person?"
40922Are you always well there, as you were last winter?"
40922Are you glad to know it?
40922Are you going to Gerano, or to your own place?"
40922Are you going to be married?"
40922Are you in a hurry?"
40922Are you in earnest?"
40922Are you quite well again?
40922Are you to blame?
40922As for wishing to do her an injury, as you call it, why should I?"
40922As he had no intention of asking her to marry him, could he and should he put her in such a position as to favour speculation in regard to her?
40922As long as you have friends-- friends who love you, and would do anything for you, why should you make yourself so miserable?"
40922Besides, would she believe his words?
40922Besides-- was I ever a weak woman?
40922But do you know what I really expect?
40922But if I do not mind that-- if I do not think of it at all when I am with him, why should any one else care?
40922But in that case, what was he to do?
40922But now I ask Why for eternal penance they gave me so light a task?
40922But oh-- can you not tell me it is not true?
40922But the sunshine is much nicer, is it not?
40922But then, how should I know?
40922But then, is there anything artistic about me?
40922But who could produce it?
40922But you do not really doubt it, Herbert, do you?"
40922By an apology?"
40922By the bye, have you ever mentioned me to her, so far as you can recollect?"
40922Can I quarrel with Francesco Savelli, because his wife spreads scandalous reports about you?
40922Can I trust you, my sister?"
40922Can you deny it?"
40922Can you not tell me of something else?"
40922Can you?"
40922Could I have told you that I loved you with such an accusation hanging over me?
40922Dearest lady, since we have both changed so much, do you not think you could believe a little in my friendship?"
40922Did I ever hesitate much?"
40922Did I not say so?
40922Did it ever strike you, when you first knew me, that somehow I was not so much liked as other girls in society?
40922Did she love him?
40922Did the Signore know what orders were to be given for the night?
40922Did you ever take any steps to prevent her talking about me?"
40922Did you expect me to like you very much?
40922Did you guess nothing when I made you come to me yesterday?
40922Did you think it was mere friendship?"
40922Do you happen to remember?"
40922Do you know why I have clung to you?
40922Do you know?
40922Do you like them?"
40922Do you not agree with me, Marchese?"
40922Do you not like dancing?"
40922Do you not see that my heart is breaking?"
40922Do you not think that he should be taken care of, or, at least thoroughly examined by the best specialist to be found?"
40922Do you not think that we ought to go and see Ghisleri together, tell him what we have learned, and ask him to justify himself if he can?"
40922Do you not think there is some sense in what I say?"
40922Do you often talk in that way?"
40922Do you realise how much I know of all your life?
40922Do you remember dear old Don Tebaldo, who used to shed tears because you were a Protestant?"
40922Do you remember that evening by the waterfall at Vallombrosa?
40922Do you remember the oubliette between the guard- room and the tower?
40922Do you remember when you met me in the street, and recommended sulphonal?
40922Do you remember, Francesco-- four years ago?
40922Do you remember?
40922Do you see that deep channel in the wall?
40922Do you see?"
40922Do you sleep at all?"
40922Do you still trust me in the face of such evidence as this?"
40922Do you think I am right?"
40922Do you think this is a case of consulting any one?
40922Do you think you contribute to my happiness by doing it?
40922Do you think you could find out for me whether any one of the servants had the scarlet fever at that time?"
40922Do you think your mother understood it all?"
40922Do you understand at all?"
40922Do you understand me?
40922Do you understand me?
40922Do you understand?
40922Do you understand?"
40922Do you wish to kill the man or to ruin him altogether, or only to injure him in the eyes of the world?"
40922Do you wonder that I am anxious?"
40922Does not that sound wildly interesting?
40922Had any woman ever been placed in such a situation?
40922Had she not almost killed him and Adele, as well as quite killing her husband?
40922Have I ever done anything to show it?"
40922Have I ever lied to you?
40922Have I ever made a promise to you and not kept it?
40922Have I hurt you?"
40922Have I your leave?"
40922Have you another diabolical production ready?"
40922Have you any idea whether there is any truth in all this?"
40922Have you done?"
40922Have you ever had insomnia?
40922Have you heard the talk About the latest scandal of our town?
40922Have you quite forgotten my existence?
40922Have you seen Laura again, and how is the baby?
40922Have you seen her this year, Adele?"
40922He is a great friend of yours, is he not?"
40922He would, of course, have submitted to insult rather than break a promise, and would have allowed--""Will you please stop, Lady Herbert?"
40922How are they all?
40922How can you endure it?"
40922How can you lay down the law in that way?"
40922How can you make yourself unhappy by thinking such a thing?"
40922How can you talk about it in that way?"
40922How could he still go to see her, knowing, as he must, how dangerous it was?
40922How have I deceived you?
40922How is he now?"
40922How long ago was that?
40922How long do you expect--?"
40922How often can a man love sincerely?"
40922I do not hope to see it now-- you understand?
40922I have a visit to pay before dinner; ought I to change my clothes?"
40922I presume you are an intimate friend of Lord Herbert Arden''s?"
40922I should be quite alone; do you realise that?"
40922I suppose she would accept my promise-- written, if she requires it?"
40922I suppose you can not stop this sort of thing, can you?"
40922I suppose you will grow to be as strong as ever?"
40922I?
40922If we did not talk of people how should we make conversation?
40922If you are not my friend, who should be?
40922If you did not, who would?
40922If you loved me as you say you do, would you need any direction?
40922If you wished to ruin your enemy, how would you go about it?"
40922In the first place, does Rome really suit you?
40922Is it not wonderful?"
40922Is it really good?
40922Is it strange?
40922Is not that the way the world would look at it?"
40922Is that clear?"
40922Is that it?"
40922Is that it?"
40922Is that it?"
40922Is that possible, do you think?"
40922Is that so nice a thing to have said?"
40922Is that the social question, darling?"
40922Is there any truth in that?"
40922Is there any woman servant awake in the house?"
40922Is this the comedy and was this evening the reality?
40922It is always harder to injure a man than a woman, is it not?"
40922It is lost-- Excellency--""Lost?
40922It is said, in the first place, that my wife is very much in love with you--""With me?"
40922It is strange, is it not?
40922It is strange, is it not?
40922It must be placed on her table, do you see?
40922It never was true, carissimo, was it?"
40922It was only yesterday that I asked you to let me leave you rather suddenly-- did you not guess the reason?"
40922May I inquire whether you have heard them?"
40922May I?
40922May I?"
40922Must I necessarily choose a saint for my friend, and pick out one to exchange places with me if it were possible?
40922No?
40922Not to care after so much?"
40922Now Donna Adele tells me that you are very intimate with Lord Herbert''s Scotch servant--""I, Excellency?"
40922Now tell me-- your honour true-- What do you think of our season?
40922Now, she inquired, would Ghisleri, for old friendship''s sake, try to obtain it for her at a reasonable price?
40922Oh, my darling-- dear, dearest-- is there no other word?
40922Or are you going to doubt that too?"
40922Or is it the other way?"
40922Or would not such an attempt necessarily be a failure, and bring her more and more unhappiness with each month and year?
40922Or would you have refused as the old Prince did?
40922Ought he not, for her sake, to pretend love, and to live out his life as best he could in the letter of devotion if not in the true spirit of love?
40922Pietrasanta and Donna Guendalina Frangipani-- rather an odd match, is it not?"
40922Really, has she got you to promise that you will never say any of those things again-- after the way I ended the piece for you?"
40922Shall I tell you?
40922Shall I?"
40922Shall we begin at the top or the bottom?
40922Shall we convict her of homicide, or bring an action for defamation, which we are sure to win?
40922Shall we go into the ball- room?"
40922Shall we have my father and the Princess, too?
40922Shall we stay up here till it is time for breakfast?"
40922Shall you spend the night here?"
40922She is looking wonderfully well-- do you not think so?"
40922Should he tell her the whole story?
40922So I sue here at your feet for your soul and the gold of your heart, To break my own if I lose you-- Lose you?
40922Tell me quite frankly, will you?"
40922Tell me, Signor Ghisleri, is it a fact that you did not fire at him?"
40922Tell me, since you wish so much to be Signor Ghisleri, what do you think you would feel if you were?"
40922That is a strange story, is it not?"
40922That is not very clearly put, is it?
40922That is understood, is it not?"
40922That need not prevent me from thinking what I please, need it?"
40922The prisons or the towers?
40922There is no denying it-- why should I even try to hide it a little?
40922There is no drawing back afterwards, and if you were to be at all unkind after you are married--""O mother, how can you think that of me?"
40922Unless you tell me what it was that made you act as I saw you just now, how can I understand?"
40922Was it not natural that Arden should want a pretty wife and that Laura should take any husband that presented himself, since she could get no better?
40922Was this also love, but of another kind?
40922Was this the last, the very last of his loves?
40922We are our own set, you and I-- are we not?"
40922Were you ever near being starved to death on any of your travels, Ghisleri?"
40922Were you imprisoned for a spy in South America?
40922What can I say, what can I do, to make you understand?"
40922What could I have done?
40922What could any man desire more than to have that dear, beautiful, good Laura Arden for his wife, especially since she was so immensely rich?
40922What could any of us do except make inquiries?
40922What did he say?"
40922What did she fancy she saw?"
40922What did you say?
40922What difference can it make to you?
40922What difference can it make to you?"
40922What difference can it possibly make?"
40922What difference could it make now?
40922What difference does it make?"
40922What do you think about the matter yourself?
40922What does everybody talk about?
40922What does your doctor say?"
40922What has happened?"
40922What has made the change?"
40922What is Bompierre doing?
40922What is it?"
40922What is the use of denying it?"
40922What is the use of friendship, if it will not bear any test?"
40922What is this comedy?"
40922What is to be done?
40922What right has God got of his strength to make you all good, And me bad from the first and weighed down in my sin''s leaden hood?
40922What right has the Being Magnificent, reigning supreme, To wield the huge might that is his, in a measure extreme?
40922What right have you to be pure, my angel, when I am foul?
40922What should you say, after all?
40922What will you talk about?
40922What would you have done then, I wonder?"
40922What would you have done?
40922When are you going out?"
40922When is the wedding day?"
40922Where did you hide it?"
40922Which of the three subjects do you mean to take for your letters to me-- your reading, your food, or your repentance?"
40922Which shall it be?"
40922Which wins?
40922Who are''they''?"
40922Who cares?
40922Who sent it to you, and when?"
40922Why do you ask me that?"
40922Why do you not come?"
40922Why do you not give it to me?"
40922Why do you take so much interest in her?"
40922Why have they been sent to you?"
40922Why not?"
40922Why should I believe you?"
40922Why should I make a fool of myself?
40922Why should I?
40922Why should I?
40922Why should he fight for her, then?
40922Why should we care?"
40922Why should you believe my defence any more than my plain statement?
40922Why should you?"
40922Why were you afraid of me, if you really were?"
40922Why will you not sit five minutes with me?"
40922Why?"
40922Why?"
40922Will you forgive me if I go away rather suddenly?"
40922Will you forgive me my little trick, Lady Herbert?
40922Will you forgive me, dear one?
40922Will you listen to me?
40922Will you not lie down on the sofa, while I sit here and wait?
40922Will you promise not to be angry if I tell you something you will not like-- something I know positively?"
40922Will you promise?"
40922Will you put fifty francs for me on the next race?
40922Will you say that you understand the rest of the story, and will you forgive me if I let it be thought that the duel was about you?"
40922Will you trust me in this matter?"
40922Will you write it down for me?"
40922With Signor Ghisleri, for instance?"
40922Without your heaven, friend Saint, what would be my hell?
40922Would Ghisleri kindly answer by the same means?
40922Would the third stage be permanent, if he really reached it?
40922Would they both come to luncheon the next day?
40922Would you have paid the money in the hope of silencing the man?
40922Would you like me to enumerate your good qualities?"
40922Would you like to know how my day is passed?"
40922Would you like to know why I am unhappy?"
40922You are not a believer in the universal stability of the human heart, are you?"
40922You are quite as strong as ever now, are you not?
40922You are so kind and good that you will never show it to me-- but when you are alone-- then you let yourself go-- is it any wonder?
40922You have only to look into Laura Arden''s eyes-- do you think she is as beautiful as Corona Saracinesca ever could have been?"
40922You know how intimate he is with Laura''s little lord?"
40922You never feel any pain from your wound?"
40922You used that very word about him the first evening we met; do you remember?"
40922You?
40922addressed to the general post- office?"
40922asked Ghisleri,"and why should you need my approval?"
40922is that the reason?"
44827A Roman?
44827A jest?
44827A month?
44827A pilgrim? 44827 A shapeless something, say you?
44827A stranger in Rome?
44827A sudden spark-- from nowhere-- who will quench the holocaust?
44827A woman?
44827Am I accountable to you for the moods that sway my soul?
44827Am I not more beautiful than Theodora?
44827Am I not your match in body and soul?
44827Am I to counsel the Lord Basil?
44827Am I to understand that you will detain me by force within these walls of infamy?
44827Am I to understand that you will do nothing for me?
44827And are they not your dupes?
44827And deem you I could not take him from you, if I choose?
44827And deem you, fairest Theodora, that the sainted pilgrim will come?
44827And how did you know where to find me in a city like this?
44827And if I refuse to become a nun?
44827And if I should refuse to accept this fate?
44827And is it not?
44827And of what have you thought?
44827And so soon was I forgot?
44827And then?
44827And then?
44827And this converse-- what is its subject?
44827And this destiny is known to you?
44827And what of the woman he loves?
44827And whatever brought you to Rome?
44827And who says that I shall not?
44827And why not?
44827And why should you be disposed to confer upon me such a favor?
44827And with the success of this experiment your power ceases? 44827 And yet does your power stand firm?"
44827And yet you sent me from you-- into darkness-- loneliness-- despair?
44827And you are positive no one recognized you?
44827And you are quite sure no one saw you enter?
44827And you found her?
44827And you have known this, Father?
44827And you profess to be able to release the soul from its abode of clay?
44827And you were counting your beads?
44827And you were not seen?
44827And you were there to save me, Tristan?
44827And you?
44827And, man- like, you were revenged?
44827And-- that other?
44827And?
44827Are love and passion so strange a thing that you wonder-- as you sit here beside me?
44827Are the eunuchs at their post?
44827Are there not other churches in Rome?
44827Are these real shapes-- or do my eyes play me false?
44827Are you Hate? 44827 Are you afraid?"
44827Are you blind? 44827 Are you faint, Hellayne?"
44827Are you feeling stronger, Hellayne?
44827Are you prepared?
44827Are you thinking of your fine lover?
44827Are you, after all, but a trickster who would impose his art upon the unwary?
44827Are you, too, provisioned for eternity?
44827Are your men trustworthy?
44827At the Lateran?
44827At the palace of Theodora?
44827Barnabo-- are you hungry and a- thirst?
44827Before she died?
44827But do these things ever happen?
44827But how is this thing possible?
44827But if the holy man refuse to come?
44827But if you should not come for me?
44827But if you should not come, my lord?
44827But to me?
44827But what of the light?
44827But why-- oh why,--have you done this thing?
44827But you will come-- my lord-- and you will bring your beautiful Countess? 44827 But-- how came I here?"
44827But-- why-- why-- are you here?
44827By Beelzebub-- you-- the runaway mistress of a fop-- dares to question me-- her rightful lord?
44827Can I guess?
44827Can I with honor abandon the trust which the Senator has imposed? 44827 Can he achieve the impossible?"
44827Can it be that I have lost my clutch on destiny?
44827Can it be the heat or the poison miasma that presages our Roman fever? 44827 Can love so utterly vanish?"
44827Can not you help me in this dilemma, where I can trust in none?
44827Can not your art supply the secret in whose quest I am?
44827Can not? 44827 Can we conquer the phantom that haunts the silent chambers of the brain?
44827Can we put across?
44827Can we regain the door by which we have entered?
44827Can we rely upon him and his Saracens when the hour tolls that shall see Theodora mistress of Rome?
44827Can you contrive to bring about this happy state?
44827Can you guess why I am here?
44827Can you not be happy, Tristan?
44827Can you not feel my presence?
44827Can your ear detect any difference in sound?
44827Come to what?
44827Conscience?
44827Could it perchance be he who brought you here three nights ago-- your brother?
44827Dare not?
44827Dead?
44827Deem you I fear this white siren from the North?
44827Deem you she will come?
44827Deem you to accomplish that which no man hath-- and live?
44827Deem you to attain your ends by mortal means?
44827Deem you, I have aught to fear from such as you?
44827Deem you, in your undoubted wisdom, the lady has returned and is haunting her former abode? 44827 Deem you, that I have aught to fear from such as you?
44827Deem you, that Tristan would defile his manhood with the courtesan queen of Rome?
44827Deem you, the man who journeyed hundreds of leagues to obtain absolution for having kissed a woman in wedlock has aught to fear from such as you?
44827Deem you, your charms would snare the good pilgrim, should I will to make him mine?
44827Did he foretell that which was to happen?
44827Did the Lady Theodora send you for me?
44827Did you not accept my worship?
44827Did you not hear me? 44827 Do the keeps and dungeons of the Emperor''s Tomb so allure you?
44827Do you know me?
44827Do you love me then so much, dearest Tristan?
44827Do you love power, Tristan?
44827Do you love that one, too?
44827Do you not love me?
44827Do you not trust Maraglia?
44827Do you want another bezant, dog?
44827Escaped?
44827Fear of what?
44827For the last time I ask, where is the Lady Hellayne?
44827From yonder panel, you say?
44827Give him to you, Lady Theodora? 44827 Give him to you?"
44827Has he never mentioned these matters to you?
44827Has no one called?
44827Have I not the right? 44827 Have you a heart?
44827Have you heard the tidings?
44827Have you indeed wandered upon earth ever since those days?
44827Have you nothing that will cause fear-- dread-- madness-- ere it strikes the victim dumb forever more? 44827 Have you searched the premises?"
44827Have you seen the Lord Basil?
44827Have you seen the Pontiff?
44827Have you spied upon me, too?
44827Have you surprised any utterance?
44827Have you the courage to snatch them from the talons of Fate?
44827How am I to help you in these matters?
44827How am I to know? 44827 How came it about?"
44827How came you there?
44827How can we reach this pit of hell?
44827How can you show him to me? 44827 How could I forget it?"
44827How did you guess, old mother?
44827How do you explain her flight?
44827How is this known to you?
44827How know you that I desire relief from this imaginary malady?
44827How long am I to live?
44827How long has this Hormazd-- or whatever his name-- resided in Rome?
44827How many guard this tomb?
44827How many of these twilights must I traverse before I see him whom you serve?
44827How many were there?
44827How may that be?
44827How much longer must I wait ere the fiends will reveal their secrets?
44827How much of it is required to do this thing?
44827How so, dearest? 44827 How so?"
44827How were it possible,he stammered,"for mortal eyes to resist such loveliness?"
44827How will you bring this about, Father?
44827How? 44827 I claim the hand of the Lady Theodora--""Theodora?"
44827If I am not his progeny, then whose?
44827If I had understood your motives?
44827If it were true nevertheless?
44827If she were with me-- would I be wasting my time asking you concerning her?
44827If the Consistory pronounce him guilty, who will believe him innocent?
44827In all things will I do your bidding, Lady Theodora,--for who can withstand your beauty and your enchantment?
44827In some previous existence, you say?
44827In the vineyard of the Lord Basil?
44827In what manner can I be of service to the Lady Theodora?
44827In yonder cloister-- yet not of it?
44827Is Alberic in the land of shadows, where she dwells who gave him birth?
44827Is everything prepared?
44827Is his heart so much set upon this prize? 44827 Is it enough?"
44827Is it here?
44827Is it here?
44827Is it love indeed?
44827Is it so strange a thing to serve a woman?
44827Is it that you do not love me enough?
44827Is it the gods or the devil who sway and torture us and mock at our helplessness?
44827Is it the thing you call your conscience that ails you, or some sudden indigestion? 44827 Is not what you have seen, proof that I speak truth?"
44827Is sin ever happiness?
44827Is that the reasoning of love?
44827Is there not heaven above and hell below? 44827 Is this cold argument, this weighing of issues consistent with the hot passion you professed so lately?"
44827It has been done?
44827It is very evident, you are afraid--"Afraid? 44827 King Berengar?"
44827Know you aught of the men who rowed down the river?
44827Know you the road to southward, my good Daoud?
44827Know you what high powers of night control your life-- what dark- winged messengers of evil fly about you?
44827Lady Theodora-- why are these there?
44827Like Persephoné, your Circassian,--in the Emperor''s Tomb?
44827Live forever-- on an empty phrase?
44827Love you?
44827Meanwhile-- what can we do?
44827Meanwhile-- will you not inform your guests of the story of the pilgrim, who wellnigh caused Marozia''s sister to enter a nunnery?
44827Midnight meditations?
44827My lord, you would not lay hands on the Lord''s anointed?
44827My lord-- what of our plans? 44827 No heroics-- fair Theodora-- Has the Wanton Queen of Rome turned into a haloed saint?"
44827Not he?
44827Of Troubadours?
44827Of whom do you speak?
44827Of whom does my lady speak?
44827Of whom?
44827Oh, why did you leave me?
44827Oh, why have you done this thing, Hellayne, why?--oh, why?
44827Or have you lied to her as you have lied to me?
44827Other plans?
44827Perchance he may give me that which I have never known--"My lady would consult the wizard?
44827Perchance then the gust of rumor blows true about my lord''s palace on the Pincian Hill?
44827Perchance, my Lord Basil, our fair Theodora should be able to enlighten you on that point--"Of whom do you speak?
44827Perhaps your lordship will now tell me why this fondness for my society?
44827Shall I reply for him? 44827 Shall I summon him to your presence?"
44827Shall we say-- the price of your services?
44827Shall we try? 44827 She is in Basil''s power?"
44827Since when have you found occasion to doubt the sureness of my blade, Lady Theodora?
44827So then, this low- born churl is a better man than I?
44827So you have come?
44827Some four score men-- why do you ask?
44827Subterranean?
44827Such love as yours-- what is it? 44827 Surely you can not mean this?"
44827Tell me now, did you not know that I was engaged upon matters of state when you intruded yourself into our presence?
44827Tell me, how are secrets known to you at which Hell itself would pale?
44827That dog--"A brawl in the presence of death? 44827 The Duke of Beneventum?"
44827The Lady Hellayne''s desire? 44827 The Lady Hellayne?"
44827The Lady Marozia?
44827The hermit of Mount Aventine?
44827The memory of some earlier love, perchance?
44827The tale is known to you?
44827The wife of the Count Laval?
44827The woman''s husband?
44827Then I was just in the nick of time?
44827Then she confessed?
44827Then what is it?
44827Then why not profit thereby?--But are you still resolved upon this thing?
44827Then you are not the master of the phantoms you evoke?
44827Then you do love me?
44827Then you know?
44827Then you mean to try again, fairest Theodora?
44827Then you refuse?
44827Then you still aver the lie?
44827Then you will deliver the woman into my hands?
44827Then, who does he consort with?
44827These penances completed, whereof you speak-- do you intend returning to the land of your birth?
44827This I should know-- else how may she heed my call?
44827This is very precious to you, Tristan, is it not?
44827This to me?
44827This, too, then is known to you? 44827 To pray for me?"
44827To what investigation shall we first proceed?
44827To you? 44827 Torment?"
44827Tristan,she inquired very gently,"what was it that brought you to the church?"
44827Tristan?
44827Was I ever-- what they call-- innocent?
44827Was all Rome abroad to gaze upon my shame?
44827Was that all he said?
44827What am I to do?
44827What am I to say to her?
44827What are his tidings?
44827What are you doing here?
44827What are you waiting for?
44827What brings you here at this hour, with your damned butcher''s face?
44827What can I do?
44827What can we do?
44827What can you do?
44827What can you expect from me, the giving of which would not turn my honor to disgrace and my strength to water?
44827What demon of madness possesses you, my lord Basil, to taunt me with your suspicions?
44827What detained you after all had gone?
44827What difficulty does it present?
44827What do you demand?
44827What do you mean, fairest Roxana?
44827What do you want with me?
44827What does he for those who seek him?
44827What else can you look for, Lady Theodora, from one sprung from such a race?
44827What else was there to do in a church?
44827What has happened? 44827 What have I to do with love-- what have you, Theodora, who make the lives of men your sport, and their torments your mockery?
44827What have you ever done to make yourself beloved?
44827What if it were?
44827What is Rome to me? 44827 What is it that daunts you?"
44827What is it to you, my lord?
44827What is it you desire?
44827What is it you desire?
44827What is it you say?
44827What is it, you want?
44827What is it?
44827What is that?
44827What is the hour?
44827What is the import of these strange words so strangely uttered?
44827What is there in common?
44827What is this plan?
44827What is to be done?
44827What is your business, my son?
44827What know you of him?
44827What matters friend or foe as long as you grasp the tenure of power?
44827What matters the name, my lord?
44827What matters?
44827What mean you, my lord? 44827 What mean you?"
44827What name?
44827What now?
44827What of Basil, your lover?
44827What of God and Holy Church?
44827What of Theodora?
44827What of him?
44827What of my Saracens, mighty lord?
44827What of that other?
44827What of that other?
44827What of the Grand Chamberlain?
44827What of the Lady Hellayne?
44827What of the Lady Theodora?
44827What of the Lord Roger?
44827What of the man?
44827What of the messenger?
44827What of the new captain?
44827What of the panel?
44827What of the present?
44827What of the woman who paid the penalty of her daring?
44827What of the woman, Father, who is awaiting my return at the Convent of Santa Maria in Trastevere?
44827What of the women you have shared with me?
44827What of yourself?
44827What of yourself?
44827What other plans? 44827 What other?"
44827What profit would your death be to me? 44827 What say they about my palatial abode?"
44827What shall it matter to us, who shall hardly tread this earth when the fateful moment comes?
44827What spirit of evil has whispered this madness into your ears? 44827 What terms are contained in this paper?"
44827What then is the ransom you desire, Lady Theodora?
44827What tidings?
44827What torment is there in the vision of the wine cup-- or, for that matter, a feast on groaning tables under the trees? 44827 What was he like?"
44827What was it then that induced you, to lift the coffin lid?
44827What will he do, Tristan?
44827What will it avail?
44827What will you do with her, Lady Theodora?
44827What will you do?
44827What would that avail?
44827What would you counsel?
44827What would you do?
44827What would you have me do?
44827What would your mistress with me?
44827When and where is she to be delivered into my hands?
44827When have we met before?
44827When is it to be?
44827When is it to be?
44827When love is with you-- does aught matter? 44827 When may that be?"
44827When you circled the Rosary on yesternight, fairest Theodora,she purred,"was he not there-- waiting for you?"
44827Where am I?
44827Where are my messengers? 44827 Where are we going?"
44827Where are you taking this woman?
44827Where does he abide?
44827Where else but by my side? 44827 Where is Hellayne?
44827Where is he? 44827 Where is it?"
44827Where is she, then?
44827Where is the Lady Hellayne? 44827 Where is the Lady Hellayne?"
44827Where is your mistress?
44827Where was it?
44827Where would you lead me?
44827Wherefore then came he?
44827Wherefore then his midnight meditations in the devil''s own chapel yonder, in which our fair Theodora officiates as Priestess of Love?
44827Whither shall we go?
44827Who are you to taunt me with a fear my soul knows not?
44827Who are you?
44827Who are you?
44827Who dares to cross the path of Hormazd?
44827Who goes there?--Friend or foe of the Lord Basil?
44827Who is the favored one?
44827Who is this man?
44827Who is this woman?
44827Who is your master?
44827Who knows,--if all were told?
44827Who made the laws that bound me to your keeping? 44827 Who may command the waters of the cataract, go here,--or go there?
44827Who says I shall not?
44827Who shall gainsay me? 44827 Who speaks of Death?"
44827Who was I then-- and who were you?
44827Who would want a boat on a night like this?
44827Who, indeed?
44827Whom do you serve?
44827Whom have you there?
44827Why am I here?
44827Why are you here?
44827Why could we not have loved without all this? 44827 Why did you give her this devil''s brew?"
44827Why do you linger here? 44827 Why do you look at me so, Tristan?"
44827Why do you not reply to your discarded lover?
44827Why do you not try your own charms upon him, fairest Roxana?
44827Why do you raise up the ghost of that which has been between us? 44827 Why do you taunt me?"
44827Why do you waste precious moments, Tristan?
44827Why does Theodora come to the haunts of the Persian? 44827 Why have you never told me of him before?"
44827Why mind such trifles since you but think of yourself?
44827Why not entrust to his care the Lady Hellayne?
44827Why not send one you trust to fetch them back?
44827Why not, fool?
44827Why not?
44827Why should I fear you? 44827 Why should we mind rain and thunder?
44827Why then have you ventured out of your hell- hole of iniquity, when discovery means death or worse?
44827Why, indeed, save for love of you?
44827Why, then, did you leave Avalon, if it was not fear that drove you?
44827Why?
44827Will that save his life-- which is forfeit?
44827Will you accept the trust which the Senator of Rome offers you?
44827Will you give it to me?
44827Will you help me?
44827Will you not tell us?
44827Will you take me, Tristan?
44827With me?
44827Without conference with the evil powers?
44827Woman, why have you done this thing to me?
44827Would you court certain death?
44827Would you make me the mock of Avalon?
44827Would you, indeed?
44827Yet, what is there in common between two strangers from the farthest extremities of the earth?
44827Yet-- how were we to reckon with that which did happen? 44827 Yonder-- is yonder your abode?"
44827You admire the Lady Hellayne?
44827You approve?
44827You are a Troubadour?
44827You are a pilgrim?
44827You are grieved to have your thoughts broken into by your husband? 44827 You dare?
44827You deem it wonderful?
44827You did not?
44827You fell?
44827You have followed me? 44827 You have met?"
44827You have the pieces?
44827You have the wish to be deluded-- even into an imaginary happiness?
44827You have thought of it?
44827You intend taking holy orders?
44827You know him, Lady Hellayne?
44827You mean to detain me here, against my will?
44827You were not seen?
44827You will bend or break me, Lady Theodora?
44827You will not?
44827You witnessed the end of Fabio of the Cavalli?
44827You would do this for me?
44827You would prosper?
44827You-- who braved death at these white hands of mine without flinching?
44827Your master then is Lucifer--"Can not the Fiend as well as God live incarnate in human clay? 44827 Your soul?
44827--"And discovered nothing?"
44827--"Can love forget so readily?"
44827--"Deem you, you can keep your footing in the black lobbies of hell?"
44827--"Has all that has passed between us left you with so ill an opinion of me?"
44827--"Love you?"
44827--"Of you?"
44827--"On that night in the garden-- you embraced in thought?"
44827--"What then must I do to deserve the crimson aureole?"
44827A fat astrologer-- by the token-- as I hear, was he not?"
44827A new defiance from Roxana?
44827A new insult from the Senator of Rome?
44827A rainbow flame in mortal shape, a spirit of earth, air, water or fire?
44827All that I am, or ever hope to be?
44827Am I more than a woman and are you less than a man that you should tremble for the confession which, in a wild moment, I have dragged from you?
44827Am I not beautiful?
44827Am I not created to make man happy?
44827Am I not fair to look upon?
44827Am I not more beautiful than the Lady Hellayne?
44827Am I not rash, foolish, impulsive, in thus placing myself in the power of one who may even now be planning my undoing?
44827Am I so repellent to you?
44827And Hellayne-- where was she?
44827And deem you I will stand by and see yon dotard reap the fruits of my endeavors and revel where I, your slave, am starving for a look?"
44827And if the day had failed in its promise what would the night do?
44827And if we were quietly to quit the church and be clear of Rome before morning-- would not the same be said?"
44827And if, instead of being far- floated to these Roman shores, I am headed for a port where all is security and peace, can I prevent it?
44827And is all this beauty of my face and form worthless in your eyes, and you no more than man?
44827And now where was she?
44827And now you are here doing penance at the shrines, at the Lady Theodora''s shrine?"
44827And now"--he added, genuine regret in his tone--"will the Lady Theodora permit me to depart?
44827And now?
44827And where?"
44827And who would know in which of the two to seek for him?
44827And yet-- how much longer?
44827And you did not know?"
44827And, if you die, wherein will it benefit the woman who is left to her fate?
44827And-- was this love indeed for the woman by his side?
44827And-- whatever the cause which prompted her-- pilgrimage, would you have the Roman mob point sneering fingers at Roger de Laval?"
44827Are you Despair?
44827Are you a cheat then, like the rest?"
44827Are you afraid?"
44827Are you afraid?"
44827Are you content?"
44827Are you not rich in experiences, Barnabo,--both of the board and of love?
44827Are you of those, my lord?"
44827Are your sins so grievous indeed?"
44827Ask her how many lovers have tasted of the chalice of oblivion?"
44827At last, irritated, he knew not why, he asked curtly:"What is your mistress?"
44827Bring the stranger to me by the postern--""But-- if he refuse?"
44827But how to convince the Cardinal- Archbishop of Tristan''s innocence, when the facts surrounding the terrible discovery were unknown to her?
44827But how was she, a woman, a stranger, alone in Rome, to aid in clearing it up and reveal her lover''s innocence?
44827But why did the Lady Theodora cry out and bring the tender love scene to a close all unfinished?"
44827But you, my Hellayne, what will you do?
44827But you-- queen and sorceress-- do you believe in the message?"
44827But, was she ignorant indeed of what was happening in the seven- hilled city of Rome?
44827But-- had she indeed eluded her pursuers?
44827But-- what of these dead?"
44827But-- when and where?
44827Can it be the spirit that prompted the pilgrimage to her lost lover?
44827Can you forgive me, my lord, most trusted and doubted of my friends?"
44827Can you not see?
44827Can you not understand?
44827Can you reject me when I pray thus to you?
44827Can you tell me where he is now?"
44827Can you tell me, who she is, and why she is regarding you so strangely?"
44827Could I stand face to face with him, should he ask:''How have you kept your trust?''"
44827Could not the Fiend, as well as God, live incarnate in human clay?
44827Could she love, like I?
44827Could the All- seeing God permit such an outrage and let the perpetrators live?
44827Deem you not, good Il Gobbo?"
44827Deem you, he will dare to tell the world what he knows?
44827Deem you, my Lord Tristan, that even one so guilt lost as Theodora might be loved?"
44827Deem you, that Tristan would defile his manhood with the courtesan queen of Rome?"
44827Deem you-- as fate has thrown her into these arms of mine-- memory will revive the forgotten joys of the days of long ago?"
44827Did I not say to- morrow night?"
44827Did he, too, believe him guilty?
44827Did her intuition, did her heart inform her that he had roamed the city for days in the hope of finding her?
44827Did it mean that it was dumb?
44827Did the Lord Ugo even inquire into the fate of the woman who perished miserably in the dungeons of the Emperor''s Tomb?"
44827Did the screams imply that Hellayne had been awakened by their hands?
44827Do I make myself quite clear to your understanding, my good Daoud?"
44827Do you doubt my power to do as I say?"
44827Do you know this man, my child?"
44827Do you know-- do you ever think of your power?
44827Do you not know a woman''s ways?
44827Do you persist?"
44827Do you profess to be without one?"
44827Do you remember when we first met in the Navona?"
44827Do you repent?"
44827Does not your coward soul quail before the issue?"
44827Does sin-- discovery-- God himself-- matter?"
44827Ere he could make reply, she followed it up with the question:"What is there between you and her?"
44827For whose diversion does it perambulate?"
44827Found him-- but how?
44827Had Odo even sought admission to his cell?
44827Had fate and fact not proved the thing impossible?
44827Had fate not cast them again and again into each other''s arms and made mock of their conscience?
44827Had he abandoned his watch for two penitents who had perchance been locked in the church?
44827Had he annihilated time and was this death?
44827Had he come upon the object of his quest?
44827Had he followed two phantoms or two beings in the flesh?
44827Had he not, by some miraculous decree of destiny, again met the woman he loved better than all the world?
44827Had her heart informed her that, like a spirit judged and condemned, he found neither rest nor peace in his vain endeavors to discover her abode?
44827Had his ears heard aright?
44827Had his ears, too, been poisoned by the monstrous lie?
44827Had it been a hallucination of his senses conjured up by his sudden fear?
44827Had it been but a dream, this echo of the past, this visualized parting from the woman he had loved better than life?
44827Had it been but a trick of his imagination, or had his mortal eyes seen a denizen of the beyond?
44827Had not his good fortune been with him ever since he arrived at Rome?
44827Had she been here all these days, seeking him perchance, yet not daring to make her presence known?
44827Had she entered a convent?
44827Had she lived utterly in vain?
44827Had she recognized him?
44827Had she sacrificed everything but to find him she loved in the arms of another?
44827Had the ruffians remained hidden in the church?
44827Had they returned?
44827Hardly found had he lost her?
44827Has he been heard from again?"
44827Has he of late come to the Tomb?"
44827Hath he foretold his end?"
44827Have you forgotten our compact?"
44827Have you no pity?
44827Have you no tidings?"
44827Hellayne-- where was Hellayne?
44827Her bosom heaved and a strange fire burnt in her eyes as she replied:"Dares she utter this boast, woman to woman?"
44827How about his prophecy now?"
44827How came Roger de Laval here in that company?
44827How came you here?
44827How can I support life without you?
44827How could there be reconciliation between Roger de Laval and myself-- who love his wife?"
44827How could this be?
44827How did it happen?
44827How do you like the abode?"
44827How long would he be able to withstand, if Theodora had decreed his undoing?
44827How many twilights have I still to live, before they sink my body in yonder lotus pond?"
44827How much longer must I sit idly by, pondering over the mystery that enshrouds Marozia''s untimely end?
44827How much longer must I wait ere the clarions announce to Rome that the Emperor''s Tomb harbors a new mistress?
44827How soon?
44827How was it possible that one so young, so strong, so beautiful, should die?
44827How would Don Garcia construe his absence?
44827I am here, dearest, to ask you if you love me still?"
44827If I had sinned in mind against my high ideal might I not some day recover it and be purified?"
44827If the good fathers do come upon us, what shall it signify?"
44827In the great balance what mattered it after all?
44827Is he safe?"
44827Is it indeed yourself, or is it some mocking spirit that has borrowed your form?"
44827Is it not lamentable to think of all the pent- up suffering, the inconceivably hideous agonies that remain forever unrevealed?
44827Is it not so, Lady Theodora?"
44827Is it not so?"
44827Is it not well to cleanse the earth of such lying prophets that truth may have standing room?
44827Is it only to slake the pangs of mad jealousy that you taunt me with words which no man has dared to speak-- and live?"
44827Is not the earth the meeting ground of Heaven and Hell?
44827Is she not with you?"
44827Is she-- dead?"
44827Is that all?"
44827It is but my interest in you, my desire to see you reconciled to your beautiful wife--""How know you she is beautiful?"
44827It was too monstrous-- too unbelievable and yet-- what could prompt his informant to invent so terrible a tale?
44827Know you aught of him, my lord?"
44827Know you from whose minions my Africans rescued you on yester eve?"
44827Know you the wine, monk?
44827Know you the woman he so madly loves?"
44827Know you what I replied?"
44827Know you what you say?"
44827May I ask if you rested well?"
44827Meanwhile, what of the apparition whereof you rave?"
44827Need it surprise you then, that I love you, and that mine would be a happy life if I might spend it in growing worthy of this noble love of yours?"
44827No?
44827Not that?
44827Oh, tell me where he is, and what I can do for him?"
44827Oh, where is he?"
44827Oh-- dear mother-- could you not intercede for him with His Eminence?"
44827One who on a previous occasion so grievously misjudged my motives as to wound me so cruelly?"
44827Or do you trust in some miraculous delivery from its vermin- haunted vaults?"
44827Or is the bribe not large enough?"
44827Or, must I wander, ever loved yet unloving, until I am gathered to the realms of shadows, robbed of my desire by Death''s cold hand?"
44827Perchance I am going mad-- who knows?
44827Perhaps it was all over for the night, and yet-- what was there upon the threshold?
44827Remember the hours when she lay in your arms, innocent, save of original sin?
44827Saw you ever fairer creature?"
44827Shall I forever suffer and tremble at this impalpable something-- this shade from the abyss-- of hell-- that is there-- yet not there?"
44827Shall I possess him?
44827Shall it forever blot the light of heaven from my path?
44827She held out her wonderful statuesque arms, then, raising herself to her full height, she said:"Is the pale woman from his native land a match for me?
44827Should he quail or thrill with awful exaltation?
44827Since then I have come down to earth, and the lower truth, more fit for beings of clay, proclaims my presence here--""What will you do?"
44827Since when are you in the secrets of the devil?"
44827So at last I dared brave my lady''s anger and disturb her--""Frighten you, Persephoné?"
44827Some say,"--the speaker added meditatively,"it was a pilgrim--""A pilgrim?"
44827Something that produces in the brain those dreadful visions-- horrid shapes-- peopling its chambers where reason once held sway?"
44827Tell me but this-- how did you obtain a knowledge at which the fiend himself would pale?"
44827Tell me, Tristan-- what was it that caused you to believe, that I still lived?"
44827Tell me,"she implored again,"Why am I here?
44827That I have less than one month to live?"
44827That there may be one he does not trust and who that one may be?"
44827The cruel terrible power of your eyes, the beauty that makes you more like an angel than man?
44827Then it was she who feared for you?"
44827Then she added:"Are you not ambitious?"
44827Then why did you send me away?"
44827Then, why not now?
44827Theodora, the courtesan queen of Rome, trying to obtain salvation by taking from her her lover?
44827This to me?
44827To me, who believe our love is rightful?"
44827To some in time comes love--""But to me?"
44827To what perils and miseries had he exposed her, and to what end?
44827Tristan interposed,"if she whom I love better than life is lost to me?"
44827Two nights ago had not a horrid face grinned at her from out of these same clouds?
44827Was he indeed in Rome?
44827Was it a hallucination-- was it reality?
44827Was it a woman, or a goddess?
44827Was it not mere passion and base desire?
44827Was it some dark power he wot not of?
44827Was it that you wished to see my face once more before they gave me over to the grave?"
44827Was it the clear pure light of the eyes he loved so well?
44827Was it the voiceless echo of an ill- omened incantation, handed down through generations of poisoners and witches from the time of pagan Rome?
44827Was not he, too, pushing his excursions now into the one realm, now into the other?
44827Was not the earth the meeting ground of Heaven and Hell?
44827Was not this the woman he had met by the fountain, the woman who had spoken strange words to him in the Navona?
44827Was she going mad?
44827Was she going mad?
44827Was she sinking under her loneliness, perishing from uncertainty of her fate, doubts of his allegiance?
44827Was the church indeed their goal, or were they but chance passers- by?
44827Was the old fight to be renewed?
44827Was the old life to begin again, only with a change of scenes?
44827Was there any crime he had left undone?
44827Was there ever woman so bewilderingly beautiful?
44827Was what I saw a dream?"
44827Were they phantoms of mist and moon, wreathing round him from the desolate marshes?
44827Were they the creatures of his brain which had at last given way in the excitement of the hour?
44827What are these golden columns through which the water glistens?
44827What availed heroic endurance?
44827What can the sacrifice matter to you?
44827What could he do to defend her?
44827What could it portend, but that the effects of a poison were passing off and that she was recovering?
44827What did it matter after all?
44827What did it mean?
44827What did she mean?
44827What did they in the crypts?"
44827What do you know of him?
44827What does it all mean?"
44827What forces of gloom and evil encompassed her on all sides?
44827What good can come to me from your soul''s security?
44827What had happened?
44827What have we in common?"
44827What have you done to waken this little slumbering voice which died in the shadow of your tremendous egotism?"
44827What have you done with her?"
44827What if sudden sedition should sweep his power into the night of oblivion?
44827What if the dreadful thing should happen?
44827What is he to you, Lady Theodora?
44827What is to be done?
44827What is to be your share?"
44827What is your name?"
44827What man lived there to resist such loveliness of face and form?
44827What matter?
44827What must I do to still this inward craving that will not leave my soul at peace?"
44827What new and monstrous phantom was swaying and groping towards her?
44827What new impressions would superimpose themselves upon the memories of the past-- the memory of Hellayne?
44827What new vistas would open before him?
44827What of Alberic?
44827What of Hassan Abdullah, the Saracen?"
44827What of it?
44827What of the night?"
44827What shall be done unto thee in the hour of darkness?
44827What sort of woman is she who can arouse the jealousy of Theodora?"
44827What the universe?"
44827What was he like?"
44827What was he to Theodora-- Theodora to him?
44827What was her fate at this moment while he was listening to the pleadings of the enchantress?
44827What was his future life to be?
44827What was she doing here?
44827What was she to do?
44827What was there to prevent him?
44827What woman may match herself with me?
44827What would any one seek in the church of Santa Maria in Cosmedin at dead of night?
44827What would she think of him who seemed to have abandoned her in the hour of dire distress, when she needed him above all men on earth?
44827What would you have of me?
44827What, if they were to repeat the sacrilege?
44827When I offer you all I have?
44827When and where?"
44827When appears the wizard?"
44827When is it to be?"
44827When shall it be?"
44827Whence comes it and where goes it?
44827Whence springs this fear of yours, dear Tristan?
44827Where have you lodged him?"
44827Where is he?
44827Where is he?
44827Where is my wife?"
44827Where is she now?"
44827Where is she now?"
44827Where is the Lady Hellayne?
44827Where is the man who should have been where you are, Tristan?
44827Where shall I find another wizard to bring to foretell the death of another Alberic?"
44827Where shall we meet?"
44827Where was she and why was Roger de Laval in Rome?
44827Wherefore is she here?
44827Who are you and why are you here?"
44827Who dares defy us and the realms of the Underworld?"
44827Who is he?
44827Who is to prevent me?"
44827Who knows but that you may receive tidings of your lost one?
44827Who may tell them to return to their lawful bed?
44827Who was it that came at such an hour?
44827Who was the Grand Chamberlain''s companion?
44827Who was there to gainsay him?
44827Who were the leaders of the party that had abducted the Pontiff?
44827Whom can we trust?
44827Why am I here?"
44827Why are you so concerned?"
44827Why did I permit her to go without strangling her on the spot?"
44827Why did you ask?"
44827Why did you?"
44827Why do you gape, Maraglia?
44827Why does she ask him to mock and delude her, as if it were his custom to make dupes of those who appeal to him?"
44827Why had she followed him?
44827Why not kill me, too?
44827Why seek the dark waters of Satan, when the white walls of Christ rise luminously before you?"
44827Why should not Basil, the Grand Chamberlain, be Hell''s incarnation?"
44827Why your soul?"
44827Why, indeed, should she have left you without even a word?"
44827Will my one desire be ever fulfilled?"
44827Will the hour every toll-- even for me?
44827Will there ever be an end to this uncertainty?"
44827Will this uncertainty never cease?
44827Will you grant to me what I most desire in return for that which is ever closest to your heart?"
44827Will you take me, Tristan, no matter to what odd shifts a cruel Fortune may drive us?
44827Will you take me?"
44827Will you take oath, that you have not seen her?"
44827Will you wreck your life for that which, at best, is but a fleeting passion-- a one day''s dream?"
44827Would Heaven not come to her aid?
44827Would I had never seen her more-- for where is it all to lead?
44827Would he believe?
44827Would he understand?
44827Would his parentage entail eternal fire, or princely power and sway in the dark vaults of nameless terror?
44827Would it not have been far nobler to have fought it down as the pilgrim he had meant to be than to drown its memory in a delirium of the senses?
44827Would not the rumor of the terrible outrage committed at the Lateran knock even at the silent walls of the convent?
44827Would she have heeded it?
44827Would she wish it so?"
44827Would the light of Truth come to him out of the encompassing realms of Doubt?
44827Would you cheat them?
44827Would you have had me do otherwise?"
44827Would you starve him?
44827Would you thus dishonor her memory?
44827Yet-- there is more?"
44827You are Bessarion?"
44827You are not then a nun?"
44827You are seeking to obtain the impossible--""Why taunt me?"
44827You are the trusted friend of the Senator who encompasses my undoing-- need I say more?"
44827You can not tell whether the imprisoned creature will take its course to the netherworld of suffering, or a heaven of delight?"
44827You do not love that other woman?"
44827You have done some little wickedness, no doubt?"
44827You shake your head?
44827You will not fail me?"
44827You-- my lord?"
44827Your eyes express doubt, my sweet Persephoné?"
44827[ Illustration:"Thrown her saffron scarf over the prostrate youth"]"Who is this woman?"
44827he queried darkly,"who came and saw and conquered, while others of long- tried loyalty are starving at the fount?"
44827he said at last,"and you have done nothing to check the evil?"
44827heart of my heart-- soul of my soul?--What must I do, to win you for my own-- to give you happiness?"
44827she flashed,"Can you not bridle the animal within you?
44827she said,"it is this she contemplates?
5227A game of scopa to- day?
5227A lady, eh?
5227A lady? 5227 Ah, you have heard?
5227All you possess-- is there not a little love left in your all?
5227All?
5227Am I to thrust, too?
5227And I suppose you describe your life to him, in exchange?
5227And are you always alone here? 5227 And by whom?"
5227And do you mean to say that he would not give the order at once?
5227And do you tell me, calmly, like this, that you murdered a helpless old man out of revenge?
5227And do you think I am a woman to do such deeds?
5227And does Corona consent to it? 5227 And how has he been since you brought him here?
5227And how long will it take you to do the-- the work?
5227And if it is the worst-- what then?
5227And if the courts do not decide in his favour, what then?
5227And now, my dear Meschini, will you leave me for a time? 5227 And now,"he continued,"will you be good enough to tell me what I am to do with you?"
5227And she talks wildly of marrying a certain Frenchman, a Monsieur Gouache, I believe-- is there such a man, my dear?
5227And tall, I suppose? 5227 And the bride?"
5227And then-- some time before the ceremony, perhaps-- you will give us the pleasure of your company at breakfast, I am sure, will you not? 5227 And then-- what will you do?"
5227And then? 5227 And what business have your asses of surgeons with gentlemen?
5227And what can that answer be? 5227 And what shall I call you?"
5227And whom did you intend for the author of the letter? 5227 Angry?
5227Anything?
5227Are you angry, because I want to go?
5227Are you angry?
5227Are you certain that San Giacinto is the man? 5227 Are you crying?
5227Are you fond of money?
5227Are you here, too?
5227Are you ill?
5227Are you not glad to be alive?
5227Are you quite sure of all the facts?
5227Are you quite sure of it?
5227Are you trying to make me say something that I shall regret?
5227Are you?
5227As a hostage-- a surety?
5227Ay, what does it matter, provided we have peace? 5227 Because?"
5227But for his folly-- what is the use of talking? 5227 But how can you work at the Chancery?"
5227But my poor father was very fond of the books, was he not? 5227 But really, Faustina, had you nothing better to do than to go and look into his face?
5227But there are tears in your eyes, on your cheeks--"You can not understand-- I do not wonder-- how should you? 5227 But were you not taught by the good sisters that those things are of the devil?"
5227But what brought you here?
5227But, my dear Meschini, how could you be so rash as to go into a speculation when you knew that the case might not be decided for another week? 5227 By those I love?
5227Can anything be hard to bear if you love me, darling?
5227Can not you guess what it is?
5227Can we do nothing for you? 5227 Can you go alone?
5227Can you let a child like that suffer so? 5227 Can you, Giovanni?
5227Can you? 5227 Could you see from here?"
5227Del Ferice?
5227Did I frighten you?
5227Did you give the money to them or to their husbands?
5227Did you kiss my hand-- or did I dream it?
5227Did you not go to the cardinal and tell him that you were very unhappy and wanted to make a retreat in some quiet place where nobody could find you? 5227 Did you see her face, Gaetano?"
5227Did your father tell you the news before we left?
5227Did your mother give it to you?
5227Do I disturb you?
5227Do I? 5227 Do n''t you see she is a lady?"
5227Do you believe it, too?
5227Do you dare to say you love me?
5227Do you imagine that he does not know all about it as well as we ourselves?
5227Do you know her?
5227Do you know what would happen? 5227 Do you like it?
5227Do you like this fellow?
5227Do you love him very much, dear?
5227Do you mean to say that, as an opinion, you would rather be married than not? 5227 Do you mean to tell me or not?"
5227Do you mean to tell me that you did not write this note?
5227Do you mean to tell me that you have accused this innocent child of murdering her father? 5227 Do you realise how everything will be changed when we have given up this house?
5227Do you really love me?
5227Do you suppose, seriously, that Donna Faustina will ever be brought to trial?
5227Do you think I will lose another child?
5227Do you think your childish anger will change us?
5227Do you want anything?
5227Do you want more reasons? 5227 Do you wish to take this lady away at once?"
5227Does Madame Mayer want to prove that it is he who has married Corona?
5227Does everybody know about it?
5227Does it strike you that we have undertaken rather a difficult mission?
5227Does the girl want Carnival to last till All Souls''? 5227 Donna Faustina, will you tell me what you know?"
5227Faustina, I suppose?
5227Faustina, my child,she said,"how could you be led into such a wild scrape?"
5227Faustina?
5227Flavia?
5227For taking what is yours and not mine? 5227 For you-- was it not better?
5227Giovanni,said Corona, gravely, laying her two hands on his shoulders,"you know you can trust me-- do you not?"
5227Giovanni-- was it kind to leave me so?
5227Happy?
5227Has a separation of a few days changed you? 5227 Has any lady been here?"
5227Has any one been here?
5227Has anything happened?
5227Has she asked for me?
5227Have I driven you from your home, Giovanni?
5227Have I not explained to you the nature of love? 5227 Have you any suspicions?"
5227Have you come to join the fray, mamma?
5227Have you ever read those papers?
5227Have you finished?
5227Have you got the verdict?
5227Have you not heard?
5227Have you quite decided to marry me to Frangipani?
5227Have you spoken to Flavia? 5227 Have you the time to spare?"
5227He is a gentleman? 5227 He told you that?"
5227Help me?
5227His name, Eminence?
5227How about the title?
5227How can I tell?
5227How can you ask? 5227 How can you ask?
5227How can you be sure that he will receive me so badly? 5227 How can you understand what I feel?"
5227How can you write? 5227 How could I oppose the action?
5227How could you do it?
5227How did you hear the news?
5227How do you manage to kill your man whenever you choose?
5227How in the world did you do it?
5227How is Monsieur Gouache?
5227How is she?
5227How is that possible?
5227How is the princess?
5227How much shall we say?
5227How much?
5227How so? 5227 How?"
5227Hurt you? 5227 I am here to ask your Eminence to order her release without delay---""On what grounds?"
5227I beg your pardon, were you speaking, mamma?
5227I know it-- would I not give my life to spare you this? 5227 I suppose you are very fond of her, are you not?
5227I suppose you have heard all about Montevarchi''s daughter?
5227I suppose you have not dined any more than I, Monsieur Gouache?
5227I trust I am not disturbing you, prince?
5227I was saying good- bye to her, and now--"Good- bye? 5227 I will not call you anything-- instead of calling you, I will kiss you-- so-- is it not better than any name?"
5227I, Signore? 5227 If you will--""If I will?
5227In any case?
5227In heaven''s name, what has happened, papa?
5227In order to let San Giacinto get even more influence than he has now? 5227 In order to starve, when there is food as near as the Corso?"
5227In other words, he believes that Faustina actually did it?
5227In other words, you refuse altogether to listen to my proposal?
5227Indeed? 5227 Insult you, my dear sir?
5227Is a man obliged to incriminate himself directly? 5227 Is anything the matter?"
5227Is he dead?
5227Is he not beautiful?
5227Is it a Roman custom to insult a man who has agreed to fight with you?
5227Is it absolutely decided? 5227 Is it all over?
5227Is it conceivable that after getting all he could desire he should endanger his happiness in such a way?
5227Is it not the same?
5227Is it not too dreadful, too horrible? 5227 Is it part of last night''s secret?"
5227Is it possible that you are in earnest?
5227Is it possible that you can have any objections to the match I have found for you? 5227 Is it undutiful not to be able to love a man one hardly knows, when one is ordered to do so?"
5227Is it? 5227 Is she dark?"
5227Is she dying?
5227Is that all, darling?
5227Is that what makes you so unhappy?
5227Is that your paper? 5227 Is that your work?"
5227Is the Principe di Sant''Ilario still awake?
5227Is the idea so surprising? 5227 Is the match settled?"
5227Is there any story about her? 5227 Is there no case in which a man may destroy himself deliberately?"
5227Is there no one in the palace? 5227 Is this a full confession, sufficient to commit this man to trial?"
5227It could have nothing to do with the murder, you think?
5227It is not for me-- what is it?
5227It was Donna Faustina''s?
5227It would have been very hard for you to bear--"After this morning? 5227 May I offer you a cigarette and a little brandy?"
5227May I see them? 5227 Me?
5227Meschini?
5227Miserable all your life? 5227 Murdered?"
5227Must I repeat your own words?
5227Must it be so soon?
5227Must you go away?
5227Must, papa? 5227 My dear child, what is Monsieur Gouache?
5227My letter?
5227No power? 5227 No-- what can they say, except that you are an artist?
5227No-- what?
5227Not gay? 5227 Oh, do you think so?
5227On Giovanni?
5227One lump or two?
5227One per cent?
5227Or else, I suppose you will try and intimidate me by threatening to expose what I have told you?
5227Or else?
5227Or shall I destroy it before you?
5227Orsino? 5227 Ourselves?"
5227Reasons?
5227San Giacinto?
5227Shall I call some one?
5227Shall I show you his letter?
5227Shall I tear it to pieces?
5227Shall we proceed to business?
5227She is beautiful, you say?
5227She was not under the ruins?
5227She will dine with us, I suppose?
5227Showing it?
5227Since seven o''clock this morning? 5227 Since you have done them-- what answer can there be?
5227So it is a satisfaction, is it?
5227Tell me, Giovanni,said Corona,"what did you say to the cardinal?
5227Tell me, dear one, has this matter given you pain? 5227 Tell me,"she said, when they were alone,"how did your husband manage it so quickly?
5227That Zouave who brought the message from the Vatican-- was he Gouache?
5227The Montevarchi are, I believe, what you call a great family?
5227The cardinal? 5227 The poor man, when I began to explain my position, thought-- how shall I say?
5227The same who tried to prove that your son was married by copying my marriage register?
5227Then how do you know whether it is gay or not?
5227Then what do you mean by talking like that about Casa Montevarchi?
5227Then what the devil is he doing in the mortuary chamber?
5227Then why do you not give your name? 5227 There was a lady killed just now by the explosion, was there not?"
5227To Saracinesca what is his, and to San Giacinto that which belongs to him-- that is what you mean?
5227To be paid-- when? 5227 To tell him?
5227To whom have I the advantage of speaking?
5227Two boys, eh? 5227 Was Saracinesca in the court?"
5227Was it best to leave me without a word, except a message of excuse for others?
5227Well, Monsieur Gouache,inquired the old prince,"and how did you spend the night?"
5227Well, if he does, what does it matter?
5227Well-- do you want my advice?
5227Well? 5227 Well?"
5227What about him?
5227What about the Serristori?
5227What affair?
5227What are books for?
5227What could be easier?
5227What could you suppose it was? 5227 What deeds?"
5227What do you mean?
5227What do you mean?
5227What do you mean?
5227What do you want?
5227What does anything matter now, darling?
5227What does he pay you for?
5227What does the doctor say?
5227What for? 5227 What has happened to you?
5227What has the child been telling you?
5227What have I done, that such things should happen to me?
5227What have you been talking about with the princess?
5227What innkeeper?
5227What is Faustina Montevarchi to me, compared with your love?
5227What is it that is nearest to every girl''s heart? 5227 What is it, child?"
5227What is it, dear?
5227What is it?
5227What is it?
5227What is it?
5227What is that to us? 5227 What is that?"
5227What is the matter with my cousin?
5227What is the matter? 5227 What is the matter?
5227What is the matter?
5227What money?
5227What saint has brought you?
5227What should a woman be doing at the barracks?
5227What should ladies do here?
5227What time is it?
5227What will Sant''Ilario and his father say and do? 5227 What will you do?"
5227What would you have? 5227 What?
5227What? 5227 What?"
5227What?
5227What?
5227Where are you going to, with that angel''s face?
5227Where are you going?
5227Where are you running to, my beauty?
5227Where did you get it? 5227 Where have you been, my darling?"
5227Where is Faustina Montevarchi?
5227Where is Giovanni?
5227Where is Giovanni?
5227Where is he hurt?
5227Where is he? 5227 Where will piety hide herself next, I wonder?
5227Where will you go?
5227Who are you then?
5227Who are you?
5227Who is there?
5227Who should come? 5227 Why are you so much astonished?
5227Why are you so sorry?
5227Why did you come here?
5227Why did you never tell me that?
5227Why did you treat him so unkindly?
5227Why did you?
5227Why do you insist?
5227Why here, of all places?
5227Why is she not already married?
5227Why not?
5227Why should that trouble him?
5227Why should we travel? 5227 Why to the Zouaves?
5227Why will you persist in talking about the matter?
5227Why?
5227Will you allow me to explain my position in the first place?
5227Will you allow me to see the lady?
5227Will you answer me one question?
5227Will you be good enough to explain what has occurred?
5227Will you come to early mass to- morrow?
5227Will you come with me? 5227 Will you give me your word of honour that Faustina Montevarchi is innocent?"
5227Will you give me your word that you are what you assert yourself to be, Giovanni Saracinesca, the great- grandson and lawful heir of Leone?
5227Will you let me come in for a little moment?
5227Will you never forgive?
5227Will you not ask some one who knows whether I have not spoken the truth? 5227 Will you not give me a hearing?"
5227Will you pay me the money or not?
5227Will you please tell me whether you have quite decided that I am to marry Frangipani?
5227Will you say that it is for your sake?
5227Will you see that the proper preliminary steps are taken?
5227Will you show it to me?
5227Will your Excellency receive Monsieur Gouache?
5227With Corona? 5227 Without any reason, why should he have done it?"
5227Would I surrender myself as the murderer, for a caprice?
5227Would a fortune equal to what he gives her be sufficient?
5227Would it be deserting-- quite? 5227 Would it not be best that I should tell her?"
5227Would the prohibition make any difference?
5227Would you be willing to take him with you, and leave me here? 5227 Would you have liked one, too?"
5227Would you like to go away? 5227 Would you like to keep it as a memento?"
5227Would you like us to accept such a favour from him?
5227Would you regret it, if it were said? 5227 Would you?"
5227Yes-- but how? 5227 Yes-- is it not-- very, very dreadful?"
5227Yes-- what is it?
5227You admit the fact then? 5227 You are absolutely determined to kill him, then?"
5227You are not trying to deceive me in order to keep me alive?
5227You are quite rested now?
5227You are speaking of the Saracinesca cousin, San Giacinto? 5227 You came to get your money here?"
5227You did not think we should have such an agreeable subject of conversation, did you?
5227You do not forbid me to try?
5227You do not know that I am in prison?
5227You do not know the truth? 5227 You do not like what you have seen of the world, Mademoiselle?
5227You do not want to fight any more, then?
5227You forged them altogether, and the originals are untouched?
5227You have spent your life here, have you not?
5227You killed him-- why?
5227You know Gouache?
5227You know him, papa?
5227You mean Donna Flavia, your sister, Mademoiselle?
5227You speak of suicide? 5227 You strangled him with a pocket handkerchief?"
5227You think I could not do better than marry Donna Flavia, then?
5227You were here that day, were you not?
5227You will have everything after all?
5227You will not have another bout?
5227You would not have me desert at such a moment?
5227You, child? 5227 You-- marry Gouache?"
5227You-- why does the man announce you in that way?
5227Your Eminence has doubtless heard of this dreadful murder?
5227Your Excellency''s name?
5227Your father- in- law?
5227Your little quarrel? 5227 Your position?
5227A man with a profession, yes-- was it not far nobler to earn money by good work than to inherit what others had stolen in former times?
5227Abominable, is it not, Corona?
5227Above all, did not this conclusion explain at once all those things in her conduct which had so much disturbed him during the past week?
5227After all we shall not starve, and what is a title?
5227After the other day in Holy Office?"
5227All well, I hope?"
5227Am I a devil to hurt you so?
5227Am I crazy that I should not like money?
5227Am I not glad that it should rest in yours?
5227Am I very ignorant not to know all about it?"
5227And all the days after that?
5227And did he not advise you to come here, promising to keep your secret, and authorising you to stay as long as you pleased?
5227And how had all this come to him so suddenly in the midst of his obscure life?
5227And how on earth came my cousin to be in Santo Spirito?"
5227And if he were condemned, what would become of Corona, of his father, of little Orsino?
5227And if not, what difference does it make?"
5227And she was here a quarter of an hour ago, you say?
5227And so, Monsieur Gouache, you think that the great Saracinesca suit has had nothing to do with the murder?"
5227And the children?
5227And the next day?
5227And then, if only a third person''s feelings were at stake, what necessity had there been for such a sentimental parting?
5227And to- morrow?
5227And yet-- what did all those doings mean?
5227And you saw nobody, you heard nothing?
5227Any small door that is open?"
5227Are there any very beautiful books?
5227Are we not friends?
5227Are we not one indivisible soul, we two?
5227Are you a mother?
5227Are you angry still?"
5227Are you as certain as you were of that?"
5227Are you dying?
5227Are you ill?
5227Are you nervous, Donna Faustina?
5227Are you satisfied?
5227Are you sorry for me?"
5227Are you still angry, Corona?"
5227Are you sure?"
5227At this time of year?
5227Ay, but if they were harmless, why should she implore him to ask no questions?
5227Because she was so grandly beautiful, and dark and calm, and had such a noble fearlessness in her eyes?
5227Besides, am I as old as Flavia that you should be in such a hurry to marry me?
5227Besides, if it is not all as he says, how did you come here?"
5227Besides, who assures us that he is really what he represents himself to be?
5227But I would not have you do anything-- what shall I say?
5227But are you not seriously hurt?"
5227But how am I to know what you are able to give, dear Marchese?"
5227But how can I act?
5227But how will Flavia behave?"
5227But if he will not consent, what is there left for us to do?
5227But is it safe?"
5227But perhaps you like the place?
5227But tell me, Faustina, were you not afraid to come?
5227But was he, Giovanni Saracinesca, not to be trusted with the keeping of that other person''s honour as well as Corona herself?
5227But was there any other way of taking her home?
5227But would he do it?
5227But you do not go at once?"
5227But, tell me, how comes it that, having been bred in the south, you prefer to establish yourself in Rome rather than in Naples?
5227By the bye, is that true?"
5227Can I make the dead alive again?
5227Can I make them sound true?
5227Can I?"
5227Can a man do more?
5227Can we go back to the old times when we first met?
5227Can we live apart?
5227Can you change an ounce of sentiment into good silver scudi and make it pay for a journey in the hot weather?
5227Can you eat sentiment?
5227Can you get into the house unseen?
5227Can you harness sentiment in a carriage and make it execute a trottata in the Villa Borghese?
5227Can you look back into the past and tell me that you have any other reason for believing in this foul plot?"
5227Can you marry Frangipani?
5227Can you never forgive me?"
5227Can you not persuade your father?"
5227Can you not understand common sense?
5227Can you tell me when the case can be tried, and in what court it will be heard?"
5227Can you?
5227Could a man have such overwhelming proof given him of guilt in the woman he adored and yet show nothing, any more than if she had been a stranger?
5227Could a man love truly and not have some jealousy in his nature?
5227Could not you touch the spot without thrusting home?"
5227Could this child have held him?
5227Could you do so, do you think, without any great inconvenience?"
5227Cynic, you say?
5227Did I not do the only thing that was at all possible to keep last night''s doings a secret?
5227Did I not go to him and put to him the great question?
5227Did I not tell you I would follow you?
5227Did he not kiss your hand when you both thought no one was looking?"
5227Did he not know every word by heart?
5227Did he not often come to see you here?"
5227Did not these facts agree singularly with Corona''s having left him to wait for her during that interval in the public gardens?
5227Did she think I was going to faint on the way?"
5227Did they show any hesitation?
5227Did they tell you why I could not come?
5227Did you ever dine there, Giovannino?"
5227Did you ever really love me, Corona?
5227Did you never want to do anything else?
5227Did you see the cardinal?"
5227Did you think of it yourself or did some one else suggest the idea?"
5227Did you?
5227Do I draw it away?
5227Do I keep a shop?
5227Do I not feel all that you feel, and more?"
5227Do I understand that you consent to the proposal I have made?
5227Do lifeless things, like these, lie?"
5227Do my brothers ever come to the library?"
5227Do not other men say as much and forget that they have spoken?
5227Do they mean anything?
5227Do you deny that both came from her, were brought by her in person, for yourself?"
5227Do you expect any sympathy?
5227Do you fancy that I shall be received as a substitute for the Prince Saracinesca your friends have known so long?
5227Do you follow me?"
5227Do you have to read them all?"
5227Do you hear?
5227Do you know him?"
5227Do you know?"
5227Do you like the name?"
5227Do you love her?"
5227Do you love him yourself that you are so angry?"
5227Do you mind telling me the name of the individual who tried to play me the trick?"
5227Do you mind waiting till to- morrow?"
5227Do you never go out?
5227Do you not know the outward tokens of guilt when they are before your eyes?
5227Do you not see that I am suffering too, for the girl''s sake?"
5227Do you not see that I love you?
5227Do you not think so, too?"
5227Do you realise that we used to meet almost every afternoon?
5227Do you realise what it would be like, what a position we should occupy if we were suddenly declared beggars?
5227Do you recall anything of the kind?
5227Do you remember our charming conversations about Christianity and the universal republic?"
5227Do you remember when I rode over to Astrardente, and asked you to marry him?
5227Do you remember?
5227Do you see what you have done, in suspecting me, in accusing me, in treating me like the last of women?
5227Do you suppose that any amount of consideration would change me?"
5227Do you suppose that the vicissitudes of my life are unknown, and that no one will laugh behind my back and point at me as the new, upstart prince?
5227Do you think I am a man to jest over such deeds?"
5227Do you think I am worthy of so much love?
5227Do you think I will yield?
5227Do you think some such arrangement would satisfy Prince Montevarchi?"
5227Do you think such a man would die easily?
5227Do you think that to send him out of the world it would be enough to put your fingers to his throat-- such little fingers as these?"
5227Do you think that while I love one man, I will be so base as to marry another?"
5227Do you think that would make me change my mind?
5227Do you think your saying so makes it true?
5227Do you understand me now?"
5227Do you understand now, or must I say more?"
5227Do you understand that I will have what is mine?"
5227Do you understand?"
5227Do you understand?"
5227Do you understand?"
5227Does it tremble?
5227Dost thou boast that thou knowest the heart of woman?
5227Eighteen?
5227Even if she came, what could he say to her?
5227Everybody knows it, why should I not say it?
5227Faustina-- you followed me once-- will you not go with me, away, out of this cursed city?
5227For me-- what does it matter?
5227Giovanni, my boy, will you tell Corona?
5227Had not fathers been murdered by their children before, and in Rome?
5227Had not the old woman confessed-- before he had found the note, too,--that a lady had been there but a short time before?
5227Had she anything about her to prove her identity?"
5227Had they ever had secrets from each other?
5227Has she the features of a murderess?
5227Have I not been a faithful husband to you, Guendalina, through more than thirty years?"
5227Have I not chosen, wisely, a husband fit for you in every way?"
5227Have I not told you that you can love your husband as much as you please?
5227Have not many people done before what we think of doing?
5227Have you all you need?"
5227Have you any means of showing that she is innocent?"
5227Have you any proof that I have had anything to do with the matter?
5227Have you any reason to believe that their attention was roused, arrested by-- by the writing?"
5227Have you been hurt?
5227Have you no heart?
5227Have you no suspicions?
5227Have you not yielded too easily?"
5227Have your people talked about me?
5227He seemed so anxious to know that the woman had been here-- why should I not content him?
5227He, or she, would perhaps think that the prince was in a fit, or asleep-- who could tell?
5227How are you?"
5227How can I ever ask your forgiveness?"
5227How can I go to your father and tell him that I found you here?
5227How can any one be so mad as to doubt it?"
5227How can people be so foolish as to enter into an engagement from which there is no issue?
5227How can you say it will be short?
5227How could I be anything else?
5227How could I make such a mistake?
5227How could I show you what I felt?"
5227How could it be otherwise?
5227How could it?"
5227How could she, since she did not love him?
5227How could there be?
5227How could you ever dare to suspect that woman?
5227How did the accident happen?"
5227How did you come by that letter?
5227How did you see her?"
5227How do you know?"
5227How is your Signora?
5227How long have you been here?
5227How many years?
5227How would he tell it?
5227How, indeed, could Faustina have expected to escape observation, even had there been no revolution in Rome, that night?
5227How, indeed, was it possible to tell him the story of Faustina''s wild doings?
5227I am frightened when I think that he is dead-- who did it?"
5227I am sorry for them--""Sorry?"
5227I believe you are ill?"
5227I can assure you that San Giacinto is full of love, and as for Flavia, my dear, has she not been educated by you?"
5227I knew that you were sure-- are you sure of something else, Corona?
5227I shall never see him again-- oh, why did I not love him more?
5227I suppose the young lady with the divine eyes is her daughter, is she not?"
5227I suppose you know who did it?"
5227I think you draw fifteen scudi a month?
5227I was right?"
5227I wonder why?"
5227I would find a way of saying it that should make you believe in spite of yourself--""In spite of myself?"
5227I would forgive you again, a thousand times--""And love me?"
5227If I had not chanced to be a friend of yours, what would have become of you?
5227If I love him what is that to you?"
5227If I only could--""Are you made of stone?"
5227If marriage were a matter of feeling, of vulgar sentiment, I ask you, what would become of the world?
5227If not, will you believe me, and not think of me unkindly?"
5227If she were, how could Giovanni explain to her that she had been duped, and made an instrument in the hands of Gouache and Corona?
5227If you wanted advice, you might have gone to Padre Filippo--""Advice?
5227In what state, then, had he found himself?
5227Is Faustina at liberty?
5227Is he fat, papa?"
5227Is he in any danger?"
5227Is it a mere caprice, a mere piece of impertinence, invented to disconcert the sober senses of a careful father?"
5227Is it a secret that will trouble you?"
5227Is it against the law to have cousins?"
5227Is it agreed?"
5227Is it anything but the breath of my lips?
5227Is it anything to you that I should suffer as I am suffering, every day?"
5227Is it inconceivable to you that I should love your daughter?
5227Is it not to be all different-- even to my very name?"
5227Is it not very late?"
5227Is it possible that love can be killed in a day, by a word?
5227Is it possible that you are so foolish as to fancy that at your age you can understand these things better than I?
5227Is it quite sure, Giovanni?
5227Is it serious?"
5227Is it so, little one?"
5227Is it wrong?
5227Is my whole nature a shadow because yours can not understand my reality?"
5227Is not that little heart of yours already a resort of the juvenile deity?"
5227Is silence consent?"
5227Is that accurate?"
5227Is that it?"
5227Is that your last word?"
5227Is the wedding day fixed?"
5227Is there any way?
5227Is there anything I can do for you?
5227Is there anything I would not do to gain that?"
5227Is there anything easier than to deceive one''s self when one wishes to be deceived?
5227Is there anything unnatural in it?"
5227Is there never to be any love again?
5227Is there no blood upon your hands?"
5227Is there no possible mistake?"
5227Is there nothing we can do to make you forget it?"
5227Is this assumed?
5227Is this put on?
5227Is this your pin?
5227It is impossible-- could she not have drawn back, avoiding the blow?
5227It is settled on Flavia, do you understand?
5227Look at me-- am I not glad?
5227Look here-- eo tamen pacto-- that means''by this agreement''--does it not?
5227May I count upon your good word with the prince, if he asks your opinion?"
5227May I go, now?"
5227May I have the honour of calling to- morrow at this time?"
5227May I not answer you?
5227May I tell you something very startling?"
5227Meanwhile I must beg you to be calm-- to be calm, do you understand?"
5227Might he not be condemned?
5227Must I believe you infallible when you use arguments that would not satisfy a child?
5227Of what use is it to have all the sentiment in life, if you have not that which makes life itself possible?
5227Oh, Corona-- can you ever forgive me?"
5227Oh, Giovanni, my lost love, why are you not Giovanni still?"
5227One takes off one''s hat, one speaks quietly, one says what is agreeable to hear-- is it not enough?"
5227Or was it all a part of his drunken dreams?
5227Or was she speaking of her former life with old Astrardente?
5227Perhaps I have got the man safe in that room, but who knows?
5227Say it?
5227Say that you never loved me before, and let the new life begin to- day-- can you not?
5227Seriously, can you not help me to get out of here?"
5227Shall I begin at once?
5227Shall I call him Giovanni?"
5227Shall I then seem to take advantage of his death-- of his sudden and horrible death-- to press forward a suit which he is no longer able to oppose?
5227Shall I try?"
5227Shall it be so, dear?
5227Shall we go into the sitting- room?"
5227Shall we have him here?"
5227Shall we say thirty scudi a month in future?
5227She had forgiven him, but was it her fault if he had destroyed that which he now most desired?
5227She is safe, is she not?"
5227Should I be happier anywhere else?"
5227Should I have married you, had I thought that you would be so careless as to let me do such things without interfering?
5227Should I not be justified in blowing out my brains?"
5227So you are anxious to become a princess at once?
5227Tell me now, did the men of the law look long at the documents?
5227Tell me, do they abuse me at your house?"
5227Thank you, thank you--""Would it be agreeable to your Excellency to let me have the money now?"
5227The colonel is going to order the assault-- do you see?"
5227The heart of woman containeth all things, good and evil; and knowest thou then all that is?
5227To a man whose knowledge of the matter on hand is only equalled by his fidelity to those who have so long employed him?"
5227To what do I owe the honour of your visit?"
5227To whom should I turn, but to the old and confidential friend of the family?
5227Twenty?"
5227Was I not mad to do the things I did?
5227Was I not repulsed-- I do not say with insult, but with astonishment-- at my presumption?
5227Was I not wrong too?
5227Was he an enfeebled invalid, confined to his chair, broken with years, incapable of an effort?
5227Was he fond of the books?"
5227Was it all your fault?
5227Was it half an hour?
5227Was it her fault that forgiveness did not mean love?
5227Was it not madness to ask you to trust me, instead of telling you all?
5227Was it not my fault when I came back that night and would not tell you what had happened?
5227Was it possible that she would allow a week to slip by without expecting to hear from him or asking herself where he was?
5227Was it possible, Faustina asked, that Corona did not love her husband?
5227Was it very wrong to read his letter?"
5227Was she ever engaged to be married?
5227Was that a child''s love?"
5227We shall not even see the Signor Marchese''s lawyers, for what have we to do with it all?
5227Were you not the first to say that if we are impostors we should give up everything of our own free- will?
5227Were you not together in a corner last Tuesday night just as the insurrection broke out?
5227What about him, I say?"
5227What about him?"
5227What are words, unless one can say all one would?
5227What can I do?
5227What can you do?
5227What could a woman do but deny all?
5227What could be simpler, or easier?
5227What could he do against such a giant?
5227What could he do in my hands?
5227What could he do?
5227What could he say?
5227What could it be like to love such a man?
5227What could it have changed?
5227What could you say to him?
5227What do you do all day?"
5227What do you take me for?
5227What do you want?
5227What does it matter, since you are safe?
5227What does it matter?
5227What does it mean?"
5227What does the old song mean?
5227What else should he tell her?
5227What have you to say?"
5227What is a girl to a couple of hundred soldiers?
5227What is it, dear?"
5227What is it, if I tell you that I love you with all my heart, and soul and thoughts?
5227What is it?"
5227What is the matter?"
5227What man either, where love was concerned?
5227What man would not have suspected?
5227What more do you want?"
5227What more would you have?
5227What proves that he is really the descendant of that same Leone?"
5227What right had he to expect that she would suddenly become as she had been before?
5227What say you, Gaetano?"
5227What should he pay me for?
5227What then?
5227What was I saying?
5227What was beyond it?
5227What was life itself without that which her eyes refused?
5227What was there for Gouache but to swear that the accusation was untrue?
5227What was this story of Faustina Montevarchi''s disappearance?
5227What woman would not put out her whole strength to resist such tyranny?
5227What woman would submit quietly to be matched with a man she loathes?
5227What would become of him in the presence of the reality?
5227What would you have?
5227What would you have?
5227What, he asked himself, would be the defence?
5227When are the lawyers coming?"
5227When one had everything, what difference could a few millions more bring into life?
5227When the time came for the trial, might it not happen with him as with many another innocent man who has put himself into a false position?
5227Where are the deeds you stole when you forged the others?"
5227Where could she have picked up such an idea?
5227Where the devil have you been?"
5227Where will you be hit?
5227Who else?"
5227Who knows whether it ever meant anything?
5227Who will be employed to make the division?"
5227Who, then, had been taken in his place?
5227Whom but my wife?"
5227Why are you so pale?
5227Why are you sorry?
5227Why did he not stop her?"
5227Why did they not call you Leone?
5227Why did you not find it out ever so long ago?
5227Why did you run on without me?
5227Why do you call me back?"
5227Why do you confide in him?
5227Why do you laugh?
5227Why do you say me?
5227Why do you say you killed him for me?"
5227Why do you shake your head and tremble?
5227Why do you stand there staring at me?
5227Why do you stand there staring at me?
5227Why do you stand there?
5227Why not be honest?
5227Why not marry her?
5227Why should I hurt you?
5227Why should I open?"
5227Why should I, and at such a time?"
5227Why should I?
5227Why should he not sell this and many other volumes out of the collection, as well as realise money by disposing of his secret?
5227Why should he not?"
5227Why should she suddenly think it needful to become so very solicitous for his welfare and happiness during every moment of his life?
5227Why should you be miserable?
5227Why should you be sorry?"
5227Why should you?
5227Why was it not possible that she loved this man, too?
5227Why--?"
5227Will he answer the purpose?
5227Will not something dreadful happen?"
5227Will you be good enough to leave us?"
5227Will you dine with us this evening?"
5227Will you favour me with five minutes''conversation?"
5227Will you give me your blessing, as my mother would?"
5227Will you let me do my best to live for you and to raise up a new love in your heart?"
5227Will you let me try?
5227Will you never love me again?"
5227Will you not believe me?"
5227Will you not do it?"
5227Will you not let me write-- or write yourself to those two, and ask them to come here and tell you their story?
5227Will you not?
5227Will you pay me?
5227Will you smoke?"
5227Will you?"
5227Worst of all, were not the circumstances the same, the very same?
5227Would a man be a man at all, if he did not watch the woman he loves?
5227Would any of his acquaintance come forward and swear to having seen him at the time Montevarchi was murdered?
5227Would he let her know all?
5227Would it be dishonourable?"
5227Would it not be more honourable in me to say,''Very well, I will submit to damnation rather than send all those others to eternal flames?''
5227Would it not have been simpler for her to trust him with the story, if she was innocent, than to be silent and ask him to trust her motives?
5227Would love be love without jealousy when there seems to be cause for it?
5227Would not any other man or woman have done as much?
5227Would the blow itself have had such force?
5227Would you like to see him?"
5227Would you like to see the body?"
5227Would you not be glad to be left alone for a time?"
5227You are Donna Faustina Montevarchi?"
5227You ask how I came?
5227You ask the advantage?
5227You comprehend, I am sure?
5227You did not really say that you murdered Montevarchi?"
5227You do not guess why I am in the Holy Office?"
5227You do not know what I did?
5227You do not think it could have had anything to do with it, do you?"
5227You give your word?"
5227You have seen murderers-- it is your office to see them-- did you ever see one like her?
5227You used to keep a hotel in Aquila, did you not?"
5227You will not, though, will you?
5227You will permit me?"
5227You-- what shall I call you-- your name is Giovanni, is it not?"
5227exclaimed the prince, seeing that he was on a wrong tack,"have I suggested such a thing?
5227he said at last,"how could you run such risks for me?
5227if we all began life by thinking of sentiment, where would our existence end?"
5227love me but enough to say it--""Do you think I would not, if I could?
5227no feeling?
5227she cried suddenly,"where is Faustina?"
5227she exclaimed reproachfully,"how could you say such a dreadful thing, even in jest?"
5227what has happened?"
5227what will be the end of it?
5227when shall we meet again?
19732A Liberal, you say?
19732A conspiracy to kill the King?
19732A lady?
19732A phonograph?
19732A wife living?
19732About the denunciation?
19732About this meeting at the Coliseum, Commendatore-- has any authorisation been asked for it?
19732Afraid?
19732After what has happened, is n''t it quite plain that I am his friend, and not his enemy?
19732Ah, indefinitely? 19732 Ah, is it you at last?
19732Ah, it is you, General Potter? 19732 Ah, yes, he is a journalist, is n''t he, and libels people in his paper?"
19732Ah, you do come to me sometimes, do n''t you?
19732All of it?
19732All? 19732 All?...
19732Although you were young when you lost your father, you have a perfect recollection both of him and of his associates?
19732Am I, then, to understand that the information with which his Holiness honours me came to him secretly?
19732And Bruno?
19732And Joseph still intends to be a porter?
19732And Rossi''s speech?
19732And all by virtue of-- what?
19732And has she?
19732And how is my darling to- day?
19732And how is my patient this morning? 19732 And how many political pilgrims are here already?"
19732And if I refused to exercise this mission of mercy?
19732And may I pay for a separate cell for a prisoner, with food and light, if necessary?
19732And meantime the Italian people?
19732And meantime, that he may not run the risk of being traced by his enemies, he has stopped all channels of communication with his friends?
19732And now what am I offered for this large and important work of modern art?
19732And now?
19732And now?
19732And she... do you suppose she believed it?
19732And the clergy, and the Court, and the aristocracy?
19732And the gallery?
19732And the hundred thousand?
19732And the nobles themselves-- how are they faring?
19732And the other view?
19732And the upper circles?
19732And then he reproduced the message?
19732And then, sir?
19732And then?
19732And then?
19732And then?
19732And then?
19732And these little fat folk in white lace pinafores?
19732And this contains my father''s voice?
19732And this dear old friar with the mittens and rosary and the comfortable linsey- woolsey sort of face?
19732And this wave of the people,said the Englishman, inclining his head toward the carriage in front,"is represented by men like friend Rossi?"
19732And those were the people who sold you into slavery, so to speak?
19732And though I disapprove of your husband''s doings, you know I would not willingly do him any harm?
19732And were they?
19732And what about Bruno?
19732And what about woman?
19732And what did Mr. Rossi say to you?
19732And what did Mr. Rossi say?
19732And what did he say then?
19732And what did you do?
19732And what did your husband say?
19732And what do you understand the conspiracy to be?
19732And what does your Holiness intend to do?
19732And what have you done?
19732And what is this about proclamations issued by Rossi?
19732And what is your conclusion?
19732And what is your duty to God?
19732And what is your name, my son?
19732And what was that, sonny?
19732And when I asked you to come to my house on that... that useless errand, you were thinking of... of my father''s request as well?
19732And where does this unpractical politician come from?
19732And where is the Tarpeian rock of friend Rossi''s politics?
19732And where''s Elena?
19732And who has been doing all this, Bruno?
19732And who is this paragon of yours, my dear?
19732And who is this?
19732And why not? 19732 And you had never heard anything of his daughter in the interval?"
19732And you have everything you wish for?
19732And you will never think the worse of me for offering to go with you?
19732And you?
19732And your old friend, Doctor Roselli-- he lived in Soho?
19732And... and the Baroness?
19732Angry? 19732 Are n''t you tired of carrying that heavy stick?"
19732Are you afraid of lightning, Joseph?
19732Are you indeed?
19732Are you not a Christian?
19732Are you not afraid to tell me this?
19732Are you surprised that I know?
19732Are you there, Roma?
19732As a consequence, what is he doing, my daughter? 19732 As for me, what do you suppose is my last performance?
19732At least,said the Procurator General,"you can now be certain that you had seen the Honourable Rossi before you met him in Rome?"
19732At the theatre? 19732 Aunt Betsy, is it true that my father was decoyed back to Italy by the police?"
19732Avowed it? 19732 Beautiful room, is n''t it?"
19732Been working all night, Donna Roma?
19732Belonged to the English Wolsey, did n''t it, in the days when he wanted the Papacy?
19732Besides, what woman could do it if I did? 19732 Besides,"she said,"what benefit will it be to me if you put him on trial for inciting the people to rebellion against the King?
19732Bruno Rocco?
19732But Bruno?
19732But afterwards?
19732But are n''t you tired_ yourself_?
19732But do you really wish to go to the opera to- morrow night?
19732But have you any uncertainty, my daughter? 19732 But he came to me in my own rooms at that very moment, your Holiness, and then....""In... your own rooms?"
19732But he has been here, has n''t he?
19732But if I could explain...."Explain? 19732 But if I do-- what then?"
19732But if he loves you, my child, would he not wish for your sake to avoid the danger?
19732But if he never hears of it, or if he takes no heed?
19732But if you had proof, substantial proof, the proof of his own pen?
19732But is n''t it a little courageous of you to think of marriage?
19732But is that art? 19732 But it''s better so, is n''t it?"
19732But may I suggest,said the man,"that considering who the lady is, it would perhaps be better to see her elsewhere?"
19732But people are insulting me about you, and...."Well-- and you?
19732But suppose you heard in confession that your brother is to be assassinated, what is your duty?
19732But tell me,he said,"are you sure-- quite sure?
19732But what can we expect in the provincial towns, your Excellency, while in the capital we are doing nothing? 19732 But what matter?
19732But what will happen if I refuse to outrage the sanctity of an immortal soul in spite of all this danger?
19732But what''s this?
19732But where the penitent wittingly or unwittingly is in the position of an accomplice, what then, Father Pifferi?
19732But who is he?
19732But who knows if he was really to blame, your Holiness? 19732 But who knows the hidden designs of Providence, whether manifest in the path of His justice or His mercy?"
19732But why do you come to me?
19732But why does n''t the Baron make her a Baroness and have done with the danger?
19732But why? 19732 But wo n''t you sit down, my child?
19732But you are safe? 19732 But you are sovereign as well as Pope-- is it possible for you to receive him?"
19732But you live here?
19732But you were born in London?
19732But your Holiness will refuse the request of the Government?
19732But, Holy Father,he said,"what will be the good?
19732But, dear Baron,said the little Princess,"do n''t you think there was an affair of the heart after all?"
19732But, dear Father... it is so good of you, but have you forgotten...."Your husband? 19732 But, my dearest Roma, what is happening to your handwriting?
19732Ca n''t you trust me, my child? 19732 Caffà ©, sir?
19732Can it be possible that I shall see her? 19732 Can it be possible?"
19732Can you ask? 19732 Can you bear it?"
19732Can you ever forgive me for being frightened at the first note of danger and telling you to fly?
19732Can you lift me in your arms, Roma?... 19732 Can you not at least go to him and warn him, and thus leave him to judge for himself, my daughter?"
19732Can you tell me if in any of these letters he has said anything of a certain revolutionary propaganda?
19732Carriage, Eccellenza?
19732Charity, my dear?
19732Choose now-- which?
19732Commendatore,said the Baron,"what was the offence for which young Charles Minghelli was dismissed from the embassy in London?"
19732Confessed?
19732Confessed?
19732Corruption indeed, brothers; and who is there among us to whom the corruptions of our rulers are unknown? 19732 Could nobody bring conviction to his mind?
19732Could_ you_ think like that?
19732Crowds?
19732Crying, Roma? 19732 D''ye know wha''?"
19732David Rossi, the Revolutionary?
19732David Rossi, the anarchist?
19732David Rossi?
19732David Rossi?
19732Dear Elena?
19732Dear one,said Rossi, pressing her head against his breast,"what has happened?
19732Dearest?
19732Did Mr. Rossi really say that, Bruno?
19732Did he ever hear of me?
19732Did he ever return?
19732Did he ever tell you, sir?
19732Did it concern me?
19732Did n''t I tell you that if you would n''t come to me I must go to you? 19732 Did n''t we promise not to speak of this?"
19732Did n''t you say they were to be here at two, mamma?
19732Did n''t your Holiness promise that whatever the nature of this poor lady''s confidence you would hold it as sacred as the confessional?
19732Did n''t your Holiness say you would observe it as such?
19732Did the poor child... did she bear up bravely?
19732Did they see me? 19732 Did you denounce me to the magistrate?"
19732Did you ever hear that he bore any other name during the time he was in exile?
19732Did you hear him, Father?
19732Did you hear them? 19732 Did you hear what the doctor said, Elena?
19732Did you wish to see me, aunt?
19732Did you wish to speak to me, father?
19732Did you... did you believe that story?
19732Do I know my own ugly fist?
19732Do I suffer from these slings of fortune? 19732 Do n''t they?
19732Do n''t you know he can punish you if you do n''t?
19732Do n''t you know? 19732 Do n''t you want to read it?"
19732Do you call your letters to me a few encouraging words only?
19732Do you expect me to speak to my friend in this place and under these conditions?
19732Do you happen to know who that is?
19732Do you hear that, Roma? 19732 Do you hear, Roma?"
19732Do you imagine you can crush a man like that by trying and condemning him?
19732Do you know the Honourable Rossi''s handwriting?
19732Do you know whose palace that is?
19732Do you love children, Donna Roma?
19732Do you mean that I ought to dismiss you?
19732Do you mean that you did n''t commission my fountain?
19732Do you mean to say that the Honourable Rossi has not been here to- night?
19732Do you recall her resemblance to any one, your Holiness?
19732Do you remember your father''s voice?
19732Do you say that, sir? 19732 Do you suppose I want charity?"
19732Do you tell me it was a mistake?
19732Do you think he will ever learn the truth?
19732Do you think he will think kindly of me then, and forgive me and be merciful?
19732Do you want to frighten me out of my life? 19732 Does a man cry when he is seven?"
19732Does he think parliaments will make up for it when he grows old and wants something to comfort him?
19732Does that mean that we are all arrested?
19732Does_ he_ say that, Bruno?
19732Donna Roma''s father would be Prince Volonna?
19732Donna Roma?
19732Donna Roma?
19732Donna Roma?
19732Donna Roma?
19732During the past few months you have made the acquaintance in Rome of the Deputy David Rossi?
19732Elba? 19732 Elena?"
19732Even if he never learns the truth here, he will learn it hereafter, wo n''t he? 19732 Even so, but if she had not been a little selfish... was n''t she a little selfish?"
19732Ever see''luminations before, Uncle David?
19732Faint? 19732 Father Pifferi, I ask you who he is?"
19732Father, do you think the care of temporal things is ever a danger and temptation?
19732Father, has it ever happened that a penitent, has revealed to you a conspiracy to commit a crime?
19732Father, have you any faith in presentiments?
19732Father?
19732Fatherly? 19732 For me you are everything that is sweet and good, but for another who knows?
19732For telling you so and forcing myself into your life?
19732For them? 19732 From which province?"
19732Going straight through, Honourable?
19732Gone?
19732Good man, sir? 19732 Great?"
19732Had he no children of his own?
19732Has a woman of this type, then, identified herself with the story of Rome at a moment like the present?
19732Has he found out anything?
19732Has he still got the clothes on?
19732Has she had her opiate lately?
19732Has the Pope any relations?
19732Has the penitent ever refused to do so?
19732Has there been time?
19732Have I asked you his name, my child?
19732Have I been speaking? 19732 Have I said sufficient?
19732Have n''t I done enough wrong to him already, and is n''t this paper a proof of it? 19732 Have n''t I done enough?"
19732Have n''t you heard of it? 19732 Have n''t you heard the news, Roma?"
19732Have they arrived?
19732Have you ever thought, sir, of the end of the unjust Minister? 19732 Have you seen anything of Joseph?"
19732Have you seen her bust of yourself?
19732Have you thought of that?
19732Have you tried the cylinder that came first?
19732Have you?
19732He did not find him?
19732He gave her away, you say?
19732He insinuated that the Holy Father was perhaps breaking the seal of the confessional...."That my informant was a non- Catholic and a woman?
19732He is dead-- two years dead-- and yet...."Can you bear to hear it?
19732He never saw her again?
19732He stopped them, did n''t he? 19732 He was your father''s friend, you tell me?"
19732He''ll see through you, though, and then where will you be?
19732He''s drawing him from opposition by the allurements of...."Office?
19732He... he was married?
19732Here, your Holiness?
19732His accomplices?
19732His act was an accident, and if it had not happened the Minister would have killed him, whereas I...."In self- defence, you say?
19732His life?
19732His portrait? 19732 Holy Father, if... if you had been told that... that he was the kinsman of a Cardinal?"
19732Holy Father,said Roma at length, in a low tone,"if David Rossi were_ your own son_, would you still ask me to denounce him?"
19732Holy Father,she said,"how can I wish to live when he who loved me loves me no longer?
19732Holy Father,she said,"shall I tell you a secret?
19732Holy saints, what''s this?
19732Honourable,she said,"is it true that the little boy is dead?...
19732How am I to defend myself against the humiliations I suffer in the minds of the public? 19732 How am I to defend myself against the humiliations you put upon me in your own mind?
19732How are you, my child?
19732How can I do so without exposing myself to misunderstanding? 19732 How could I, my child?
19732How could he know what would happen?
19732How could it? 19732 How did that warrant come there, Donna Roma?
19732How do I know that? 19732 How do you feel now?"
19732How do you feel now?
19732How do you feel?
19732How do you know it was a lie?
19732How is it possible for me to punish him?
19732How long has the Holy Father been aware of this?
19732How long have you been here?
19732How long have you been in England-- one year, two years?
19732How long have you known it?
19732How long is it since you received this message?
19732How many would there be?
19732How so?
19732How so?
19732How so?
19732How so?
19732How''s that, sir?
19732How?
19732I did n''t say anything against the Baron, did I?
19732I do n''t care a rush about the matter now, but what do you think I''ve done? 19732 I never saw that girl again until a week ago, and where do you think I saw her?"
19732I presume this is a present also?
19732I suppose this little man means a good deal to his mother, Bruno?
19732I suppose you are as headstrong as ever, and still intend to invite that man in spite of all my protests?
19732I trust you received the note I sent in to you, Bruno?
19732I?
19732If I did n''t, how could I bear to think of Bruno?
19732If I were to say that she loves you, and would give her life for you...."Is it possible? 19732 If it is a miracle, how can I explain it?"
19732If she can believe in them why ca n''t I?
19732If the Governments of the world deny you the right of meeting, where are your weapons of warfare? 19732 If they''ve told you falsehoods, Bruno, in order to play on your jealousy and inspire revenge....""Where''s Rossi?"
19732If what becomes me?
19732If you could only know what happened...."Did you denounce me to the magistrate?
19732If you had received my letters addressed to England...."Letters? 19732 If you should hear that he is not worthy-- that he has even been untrue to you?"
19732In London?
19732In fact you recognise in the illustrious Deputy the young man condemned in contumacy eighteen years ago?
19732In that time you have had many difficult cases?
19732In the name of humanity I ask you are such''authorities''punished, or do they sit in the cabinets of your Ministers of the Interior?
19732In... in prison?
19732Is anything the matter? 19732 Is he a Capuchin?"
19732Is it late?
19732Is it likely? 19732 Is it possible that I can ever have believed those fables?"
19732Is it really?
19732Is it very like him?
19732Is it you that say that, my child-- you that have sacrificed so much already? 19732 Is it you that tell me this?"
19732Is it you, doctor?
19732Is it you?
19732Is it you?
19732Is it your own voice, dearest? 19732 Is n''t it almost enough to justify a man like Rossi that he has to meet a despot like that?"
19732Is n''t it hard enough to do what is before me without tormenting myself with thoughts like these? 19732 Is n''t it unusual,"she asked,"for the Pope to send for any one-- especially a woman, and a non- Catholic?"
19732Is n''t it? 19732 Is n''t it?"
19732Is n''t your father a farmer in the Campagna Romana, David?
19732Is she at home still?
19732Is that David Rossi? 19732 Is that all you had to say?"
19732Is that all?
19732Is that necessary?
19732Is that the Honourable Rossi''s writing?
19732Is that the dog that goes to the Deputy''s apartment?
19732Is that what the Holy Father intends to do in this instance?
19732Is there anything to see?
19732Is there nobody who knows?
19732It is a woman and a non- Catholic, and she visited the Holy Father at the Vatican yesterday morning; is that so?
19732It is n''t an incident altogether unknown in the history of this planet, is it, mother?
19732It is one thing to repeat a secret if it is to harm any one, and quite another thing if it is to do good, is n''t it?
19732It is still dark, but the streets are patrolled and every gate is closed, and how are you to escape?
19732It mentioned everything?
19732It never occurred to you that it might be to anybody''s advantage to say that she was dead while she was still alive?
19732It was Roma Roselli who knew David Leone, was n''t it? 19732 It''s a terrible thing to think evil of one''s own father, is n''t it?"
19732It''s a wonderful voice, is n''t it? 19732 It''s from Mr. Rossi, is n''t it?
19732Italiano-- si?
19732Joseph will promise not to go out to- day; wo n''t you, Joseph?
19732Joseph?
19732Let me see you to the door?
19732Let your Delegate see if there is not a letter among them from Rossi to Bruno''s wife-- you understand?
19732Lived in England, you say?
19732London? 19732 Love her?
19732Love?
19732Man, man, what have you done?
19732May I... may I shake hands with you?
19732Me?
19732Meaning by that?
19732Men only?
19732Milk, sir? 19732 Must n''t I, Excellency?
19732My child, what have I always told you? 19732 My daughter, could you wish me to speak to him?"
19732My dear one,he said,"if there were nothing else to think of, do you suppose I could go away and leave you behind me?
19732My husband''s name...."Well?
19732My letters?
19732My mother?
19732My son, my son, did n''t you see that it was a trap?
19732Never been here before, I suppose?
19732Never been here before, Mr. Rossi? 19732 No advance on fifty- five?"
19732No news yet?
19732No weakness, no hysteria? 19732 No?"
19732No?
19732Nor you?
19732Not anything?
19732Not even if the crime to be committed were a serious one, and it touched you very nearly?
19732Not that art,said Don Camillo,"has anything to do with life-- that is to say, real life....""Why not?"
19732Nothing whatever?
19732Now where can she have gone to so suddenly, I wonder? 19732 Now, is it?"
19732Now, what do you think is in this box, Joseph? 19732 Now, why does n''t the Blessed Virgin give him a child of his own?"
19732O God, is this just? 19732 Officer,"he said, fumbling his copy of the warrant,"would you mind telling me where you received this paper?"
19732One of them was a young man who lived in his house as a kind of adopted son?
19732Only one fork for all these dishes?
19732Oo a boy?
19732Oo lub me eber and eber?
19732Oo lub me?
19732Oo me brodder?
19732Or is it only the beating in my head? 19732 Or where Adam found Eve in the garden of Eden?"
19732Over? 19732 Perhaps in his letters or conversations he has even admitted the identity?"
19732Perhaps it''s a brother?
19732Perhaps you keep house for the Deputy?
19732Precisely, and what is that against fifty, a hundred, perhaps a hundred and fifty thousand people?
19732Really now?
19732Really? 19732 Really?
19732Really? 19732 Really?
19732Really?
19732Really?
19732Report for the Committee of the Chamber, sir?
19732Right? 19732 Roma, are n''t you ashamed to sneer at me like that?
19732Roma, you can not intend to submit to the will of that man?
19732Roma,he said,"what is this gentleman doing here?"
19732Roma?
19732Roma?
19732Roma?... 19732 Rome?"
19732Rossi?
19732Rossi?
19732Rude? 19732 Say to me?
19732Say twelve thousand five hundred armed men in all?
19732Say, has the Pope got that secret passage still?
19732Saying? 19732 Saying?...
19732Seen the telegraph boy about?
19732Sentenced? 19732 Shall I bring you the lamp, sir?"
19732Shall I say fifty?
19732Shall it be now?
19732Shall we go?
19732Shall you want the lamp, sir?
19732Shameful, is n''t it?
19732Sicily must be a lovely place, cook?
19732Signore?
19732Sir Evelyn Wise, from England, is n''t it? 19732 Sleeping, Sister?"
19732So David Leone and David Rossi are one and the same person?
19732So it reached him by the medium of the confessional?
19732So my friend is false to me, is he? 19732 So our host is holding a Cabinet Council, General?"
19732So that is all your moral protestations come to, is it?
19732So that was the public business which deprived us of your society?
19732So the King''s promise to pardon Mr. Rossi will be set aside by his successor?
19732So the Pope is a good man, is he?
19732So the day of the petticoat politician is not over in Italy yet?
19732So they''re saying that, are they?
19732So you dismiss me?
19732So you said that, did you?
19732So you''re taking lessons in the art of war from the professor who slew an army with the jaw- bone of an ass?
19732So you''ve brought little Joseph to see me at last?
19732So your effort has failed?
19732So?
19732Some one had denounced me there-- can you tell me who it was?
19732Some one said... who was it, I wonder?... 19732 Somebody else?"
19732Squirrels?
19732Still, a man has to live his own life, and if my father thought it right...."Right? 19732 Suppose, my child... suppose it were within your power to hinder evil consequences, would you do it?"
19732Sure of it?
19732Sure you do n''t want anything, sir?
19732That group below the balcony? 19732 That is from the_ Sunrise_?"
19732That it was his mother''s name, and though strictly his legal name also, he has borne it only since his return to Rome?
19732That man in the cab under the balcony full of ladies? 19732 That was his game, was it?
19732That was long ago, you say?
19732That was the young man who lived with him as his adopted son?
19732That''s serious enough, is n''t it?
19732The Baron?
19732The Baron?
19732The Honourable Rossi has been some weeks abroad, and during his absence you have no doubt received letters from him?
19732The Honourable Rossi is here, is n''t he?
19732The King?
19732The Pope is very tender and fatherly, is n''t he?
19732The Pope''s all right, sonny,said Bruno,"but what does he know about the people?
19732The Pope?
19732The Prime Minister?
19732The assassin of the Prime Minister turns out to be some one..."Well?
19732The enmity of the Minister was the fruit of political warfare?
19732The good man who found you and fed you, and educated you when you were a boy in London?
19732The inscrutable decree of God which made me your Pontiff has not altered our relations to each other as men?
19732The lady has resisted all other influences?
19732The last-- in which you wish me to forget you?
19732The one who died in Elba?
19732The oysters are after him, and will we help him to escape?
19732The place where the crime was committed?
19732The warrant for his arrest was drawn out but never executed?
19732Then he has cut himself off from you entirely?
19732Then he has never been able to return to his own country?
19732Then he is able to tell me everything, if he will?
19732Then he was Prince Volonna, after all?
19732Then how can I take it from you?
19732Then it was not until afterward that you heard that the poor doctor was a great prince?
19732Then the Court is to understand that the Director who dictated this denunciation knew nothing from the prisoner himself?
19732Then we may properly regard it as seditious?
19732Then what is it you fear?
19732Then where the nation... prisoner, you say?
19732Then who fired the shot that killed his Excellency, Signora?
19732Then whose is it? 19732 Then why did he leave you behind?
19732Then you are likely to give up your plan of punishing the man for defaming and degrading you?
19732Then you are not afraid?
19732Then you could if you would?
19732Then you have no answer for his Excellency?
19732Then you have not told him?
19732Then you have told him a falsehood?
19732Then you intend to warn the civil authorities?
19732Then you never saw his face?
19732Then you want me to outrage a confidence?
19732Then you will receive the Prime Minister?
19732Then your husband is older than you are?
19732Then... then it was... was it to shield me?
19732Then? 19732 There was a child?"
19732They do n''t appear to go into the army or navy-- what do they go into?
19732They make you comfortable in this old place, my son?
19732They wo n''t catch_ you_ though, will they, mother?
19732They''re all here, are n''t they?
19732They''re nice, though, are n''t they?
19732Thinks?
19732Tired, Sister?
19732To me?
19732To whom is the Pope to protest? 19732 Told him what?"
19732Travelled in our train?
19732True?
19732Trust you? 19732 Two days hence my letter will fall into your hands-- why ca n''t I do so too?
19732Unfortunately... Excellency...."No?
19732Until recently you were a prisoner in Regina C[oe]li, and have just been pardoned for public services?
19732Wants to be another Cola di Rienzi, does n''t he?
19732Warrant for the arrest, then?
19732Was he never heard of again?
19732Was it the voice of Charles Minghelli?
19732Was it? 19732 Was that the danger the Baron spoke about?"
19732Was that the fate of Prince Volonna?
19732Was that the place where you were brought up?
19732Was there any quarrel between my father and his family before he left home and became an exile?
19732Well, Bruno has sung the praises of one of his friends until I''m crazy... crazy, that''s English, is n''t it? 19732 Well, Joseph must come here sometimes, and let me try and be a second mother to him too.... What is he saying now?"
19732Well, and what do_ you_ say we ought to do?
19732Well, sir?
19732Well, sir?
19732Well, what is love, anyway? 19732 Well, what news from Albano?"
19732Well? 19732 Well?"
19732Well?
19732Well?
19732Well?
19732Well?
19732Well?
19732Well?
19732Well?
19732Well?
19732Well?
19732Well?
19732Well?
19732Well?
19732Well?
19732Well?
19732Well?
19732Well?
19732Well?
19732What about, my son?
19732What am I to do? 19732 What are they saying, Bruno?"
19732What became of her?
19732What became of him?
19732What can any one tell him that he has not heard already? 19732 What conduct, your Holiness?"
19732What conspiracy?
19732What did I say? 19732 What did he say?"
19732What do I say, Francesca? 19732 What do you intend to do, my son?"
19732What do you mean?
19732What do you mean?
19732What do you want with me?
19732What does he say?
19732What does he say?
19732What else would it be? 19732 What for?"
19732What for?
19732What fresh story can you tell him that he is likely to believe?
19732What good will that do?
19732What has marriage to do with love except to spoil it?
19732What has your charming young charge been doing with herself, Princess?
19732What have I done now?
19732What have you done? 19732 What have you done?"
19732What is David Rossi?
19732What is he driving at?
19732What is he like to look upon-- the typical demagogue; no?
19732What is he like to look upon?
19732What is he?
19732What is it to me to have saved his life if he is lost to me for ever?
19732What is it you wish to say to me, my son?
19732What is it, Bruno?
19732What is it, Gaetanino?
19732What is it, dear?
19732What is it, dearest?
19732What is it, my daughter?
19732What is it, my son?
19732What is it, your Holiness?
19732What is it? 19732 What is it?"
19732What is it?
19732What is it?
19732What is it?
19732What is it?
19732What is it?
19732What is it?
19732What is that?
19732What is that?
19732What is the confessional, your Holiness? 19732 What is the matter, Bruno?"
19732What is the matter, my dear? 19732 What is the meaning of it?"
19732What is the secret of it?
19732What is the use?
19732What is this I hear about the carriage and horses? 19732 What is this about some poor madman at the bronze gate?"
19732What is this?
19732What lie, my child?
19732What news this morning, your Eminence?
19732What of that? 19732 What promise?"
19732What shall I play for you, Joseph?
19732What then? 19732 What was amiss, sir?
19732What was his name?
19732What was the use? 19732 What will be the result?"
19732What would you have? 19732 What''s amiss, Gaetanino?"
19732What''s amiss?
19732What''s his name?
19732What''s his name?
19732What''s that?
19732What''s this?
19732What, indeed?
19732What-- what was his name?
19732What?
19732What?
19732Whatever did he think she was, I wonder?
19732When is it to be, Major?
19732When shall it be?
19732When the meeting was over, Rossi went home?
19732When? 19732 Where can I see him, Cavaliere?"
19732Where can the boy be? 19732 Where did this paper come from?"
19732Where did you learn such folly? 19732 Where does he come from, I wonder?"
19732Where does he come from, and what was his father?
19732Where does he say he comes from, doctor?
19732Where is he now?
19732Where is she now?
19732Where is this fellow- prisoner? 19732 Where to, signore?"
19732Where will you go to?
19732Where-- where is he_ now_?
19732Which reminds me,said the little lady,"where is Donna Roma?"
19732Which view do the people take?
19732Which, man, which?
19732Who can he be, I wonder?
19732Who can it be?
19732Who can say? 19732 Who comes to a ceremony like this to say her prayers?
19732Who he is and all about him?
19732Who indeed?
19732Who is he?
19732Who is it, Joseph?
19732Who is it?
19732Who is your father, my child?
19732Who knows what may happen before you return? 19732 Who knows whether we shall see each other again?"
19732Who told you that, miss?
19732Who was the friend?
19732Who would think, to look on a scene like this, that the city is seething with dissatisfaction?
19732Whose child is it?
19732Why I did it, and what tempted me, and... and everything?
19732Why are you sitting in the darkness? 19732 Why courageous?"
19732Why did I let him torment me? 19732 Why did you come to Rome?"
19732Why do n''t I do it?
19732Why do you come to me?
19732Why do you torture me like this?
19732Why does n''t he give it the whip over its quarters?
19732Why does n''t the woman open the door if she does n''t want to get herself into trouble? 19732 Why not, Bruno?"
19732Why not? 19732 Why not?
19732Why not?
19732Why not?
19732Why should I be surprised?
19732Why should I be tired, I wonder?
19732Why should I tell her? 19732 Why should we talk of what can never happen?"
19732Why should you pass through these privations? 19732 Why so, my child?"
19732Why so?
19732Why the---- do n''t you go on with the trial?
19732Why unfortunately?
19732Why, no; do n''t you see who it is?
19732Why?
19732Will he be angry?
19732Will he come, your Holiness?
19732Will nothing and nobody divide us?
19732Will we? 19732 Will you forgive me if I recall facts that are familiar?"
19732Will you not shake hands with me?
19732Would it surprise you to hear that_ I_ know what it is to do that? 19732 Would n''t it be more reasonable to ask what you are doing here, sir?"
19732Would n''t you be pale too if a thing like this had gone off in your hands?
19732Wrong?
19732Ye- s."Do you think it will seem long to wait until he comes?
19732Yes, indeed, where is Donna Roma?
19732Yes, sir?
19732Yes, the old gentleman of the Vatican knows the instincts and cravings of our people, does n''t he, sir? 19732 Yes?"
19732Yes?
19732Yet even if she were not so, even if there were, as you say, a fault in her, who am I that I should judge her harshly? 19732 Yet he rules them all, nevertheless?"
19732Yet who are we, whose hearts are closed to earthly affection, to prescribe a limit to human love?
19732You agree, General Morra?
19732You are Donna Roma Volonna, daughter of the late Prince Prospero Volonna?
19732You are a Roman, are n''t you?
19732You are aware that your father was unhappily involved in political troubles?
19732You are aware,said the Pope,"that the lady you speak of as my informant is married to the Deputy?"
19732You are from Sicily, are n''t you, cook?
19732You are resolved to arrest the man?
19732You are safe? 19732 You ask me to denounce him?"
19732You ask me to_ denounce_ my husband?
19732You believe that?
19732You believe the Holy Father would not send for you to injure you?
19732You believed that, your Holiness?
19732You can not suppose this is very agreeable to me?
19732You come from London?
19732You come to me, sir, when you have exhausted all other means of obtaining your end?
19732You do love me?
19732You do n''t mean that you...."Why not? 19732 You do n''t remember him, then?"
19732You do not forget that he is a Deputy?
19732You expect me to acquiesce in this lie?
19732You expect me to do that?
19732You have been a confessor many years, Father?
19732You have discovered whose child it was?
19732You have heard what has happened?
19732You have n''t used it?
19732You have seen this man Rossi, your Eminence?
19732You have something to say to me?
19732You have stopped the telegraph wires?
19732You heard him speak?
19732You insulted and humiliated me in public this morning, yet you think I will keep your secret?
19732You intend to give yourself up?
19732You intend to go?
19732You know that he was arrested on a serious charge?
19732You lived there?
19732You mean publicly?
19732You mean that he will not do so?
19732You mean that it did not reach him by the medium of the confessional?
19732You mean that you will persuade the King to break his promise?
19732You mean... what the newspapers talked about?
19732You persist that David Rossi is an enemy of the Pope?
19732You received my letter?
19732You received my letters?
19732You remember Nazzareno, Roma? 19732 You say the witness Minghelli told you that your wife had fled with the Honourable Rossi?"
19732You see it is a letter addressed to your wife?
19732You think that is Rossi''s object?
19732You think there is no other inference?
19732You told the Minister that my information came through the channel of a simple confidence?
19732You want the army at call?
19732You were born in England and lived there as a child?
19732You were there yourself?
19732You will never think the worse of me?
19732You will write when you cross the frontier?
19732You wish me to liberate David Rossi and leave you to deal with him?
19732You wish to speak to me?
19732You wished to see me?
19732You would like to have it?
19732You would say that their attitude is threatening?
19732You would?
19732You''ll come again, wo n''t you, Joseph?
19732You''ll excuse me this morning, wo n''t you?
19732You''ll let her give him a woman first, wo n''t you?
19732You''ll stay? 19732 You''re not going to Donna Roma''s to- day, sir?"
19732You''re the lady the Holy Father sent for?
19732You-- you? 19732 Your Excellency?"
19732Your Holiness intends to do that?
19732Your Holiness is not well this morning?
19732Your Holiness,he said,"you will not allow yourself to receive this person?
19732Your Holiness?
19732Your Holiness?
19732Your intimacy with the Honourable Rossi has no doubt led him to speak freely on many subjects?
19732Your name and your father''s name?
19732Your name is Charles Minghelli?
19732_ I_ did?
19732_ She_ had it?
19732_ Who_ is Donna Roma?
19732_ Why_ courageous?
19732_ Would_ you?
19732_ You_ come to church, Don Camillo?
19732_ You_ have seen something of that, have n''t you?
19732_ You_ have?
19732_ You_ would soon see if there were, would n''t you, Bruno?
19732_ Your_ mother?
19732''Whom did it come home with, Felice?''
19732A light came into her eyes at that, and she looked up and said:"Then you had never seen me before?"
19732A man came here from London on an infamous errand...""What was his name?"
19732A pet to be pampered, a doll to be dressed up and danced on your knee?
19732A storm was gathering round the Vatican, and who could say what would happen if the Pope persisted in the course he had just taken?
19732A woman is a foolish thing, is n''t she?
19732A_ cavaliere servente_ to dance attendance on her ladyship day and night?
19732Afraid you did n''t enjoy yourself last night-- no?"
19732Ah, who shall say what then, dear friend?
19732American?
19732And Roma said,''Papa, is it God?''
19732And Rossi himself-- he is still in England?"
19732And a wound?
19732And after I''ve insulted you?"
19732And are you thinking of me while I am thinking of you?
19732And at whose bidding is he to protest?
19732And does n''t it look like it, sir?
19732And even if the humane spirit of the age snatched him from death-- what then?
19732And even when poverty came....""He became poor-- very poor?"
19732And if I did, who else knows anything about it?"
19732And meantime....""Well?"
19732And my dear General Morra?
19732And now you are living at Maccari''s in Greek Street-- isn''t that so?"
19732And now, what have you got to tell me?"
19732And shall we see him in his prison clothes?"
19732And she-- where is she?
19732And then Bruno, who was standing by with a wild lustre in his eyes, said between his teeth,"Done?
19732And then, sir?"
19732And to shield me?
19732And turning to Rossi, and showing his teeth in a bitter smile, he said:"What did I say would happen?
19732And what is the result?
19732And what''s his age?
19732And where did it come from?
19732And why ca n''t the Honourable drive Carlo''s cart back to Monte Rotondo, and then go where he likes when he gets there?"
19732And why had she not done so?
19732And why have n''t you brought the cushion for the cat?"
19732And why should n''t they?
19732And why should n''t you?
19732And yet....""Yes?"
19732And you ask me to help you to do that?"
19732And you really heard him?
19732And you?"
19732And you?"
19732Another Roma?"
19732Any commands?"
19732Anyhow I have fought hard for her and beaten you out and out, and now I do n''t say:''Will you go to her?''
19732Anything connected with my father?"
19732Anything to tell me, Felice?"
19732Are n''t you ashamed to ask me to do such a thing?
19732Are n''t you ashamed....""Are n''t_ you_ ashamed?
19732Are n''t you satisfied with me at last?"
19732Are n''t you well, sir?"
19732Are you deserting us, Roma?"
19732Are you going to stand by and see him fight for a lie?"
19732Are you listening?
19732Are you not dissimulating some of your happiness to keep up my spirits and to prevent me from rushing back to you at all hazards?
19732Are you not dissimulating?...
19732Are you there, Signora?"
19732Art thou not satisfied?
19732At length she said:"Ca n''t you trust me, David?"
19732At the bidding of his bitterest enemy?
19732Before dressing for dinner Roma replied to the Minister:--"DEAR BARON BONELLI,--Didn''t I tell you that Minghelli would find out nothing?
19732Before it came I was always thinking,''Where is he now?
19732Besides, priests and confessions go together, and why should a woman confess if she can avoid it?
19732Besides, what right had I to soft beds and fine linen while you were an exile, sleeping Heaven knows where?
19732Besides....""Well?"
19732Blood on his shirt?
19732Bruno brushed his coat- sleeve across his eyes, set his teeth, and said with a savage fierceness:"What''s the matter?
19732Bruno was silent for a moment, and then in a choking voice he said:"Why did n''t you strike me dead when I said she was deceiving you?
19732Bruno-- you remember Bruno?"
19732But David Rossi?
19732But God rules His world in righteousness, and if this had not happened, who knows but what worse might have befallen you?"
19732But did n''t I tell you the man was a public nuisance, and ought to be put down by the police?"
19732But do you know whose palace it used to be?"
19732But have you sent for Father Pifferi?"
19732But how could she do it?
19732But if Dr. Roselli knew nothing about David Rossi, how comes it that David Rossi knows so much about Dr. Roselli?
19732But is that a good reason for doing nothing in this instance?"
19732But perhaps Father Pifferi....""Father Pifferi?"
19732But shall I tell you what surprises me most of all?"
19732But was she well?
19732But was there anything you wished to say to me?"
19732But what about the public?
19732But what am I talking about?
19732But what could he do with the child?
19732But what had become of the Honourable?
19732But what matter about that?
19732But what matter?
19732But what matter?
19732But what matter?
19732But what of His teaching?
19732But what was the fact?
19732But what woman is equal to a lot like that?
19732But what would Parliament say about the dead man?
19732But who can say if it was so, your Holiness?"
19732But why are you so pale, Signora?
19732But why had she not heard the knock?
19732But why not let me help you?
19732But you are not injured?"
19732But you value it yourself?"
19732But your mother is alive-- yes?"
19732But, in the providence of God, who knows what may happen yet?
19732But....""Is that_ all_?"
19732By her art, her sculpture?"
19732Ca n''t guess?
19732Ca n''t you divine what I wish to tell you?
19732Caffà ©, sir?
19732Caffà ©?"
19732Can a woman never be allowed to forget?
19732Can it be David Rossi?"
19732Can it be possible?"
19732Can you forgive me?
19732Can you hold me there?"
19732Can you not look down and see all, tearing away the veil that clouded your vision here below?
19732Can you realise what it is to have known neither father nor mother, to be homeless, nameless, and alone?"
19732Carriages, horses, servants, liveries-- how else could she support it?
19732Changed since I was here?
19732Come now, confess, is it the perfume of the incense which brings you to the Pope''s procession, or the perfume of the promenaders?"
19732Come poverty, shame, neglect, what matter?
19732Commendatore, have you mentioned this matter to anybody else?"
19732Confused?
19732Could he offer her his escort home?
19732Could it be possible that somebody was with him?
19732Crushed?
19732Crying, Roma?"
19732D''ye know wha''I''d like t''do t''you for t''nex''twenty- four hours?
19732D''you hear me?
19732David Rossi looked him steadfastly in the face and said:"Do you remember the poor boy who lived with you at that time?"
19732David Rossi swallowed his saliva, and said:"Where?"
19732Did I believe it?
19732Did I ever regret them?
19732Did he know her?
19732Did he know her?
19732Did he look like that on the day... the day he was at Kensal Green?"
19732Did he really know her after all?
19732Did n''t I say I should think of you always?
19732Did n''t I sleep well, Elena?
19732Did n''t I tell you he was away at present?
19732Did n''t he kill Bruno and our poor dear little Joseph?..."
19732Did n''t it occur to any one that I had been there that night?"
19732Did n''t you guess who my poor friend was?
19732Did n''t you know I had a child?
19732Did n''t you know it?
19732Did n''t your old friend go under a false name?"
19732Did nobody think of me?
19732Did she know who he was?"
19732Did you denounce me to the magistrate?"
19732Did you get that?"
19732Do Prime Ministers appoint people at the mere mention of their names by wards, second cousins, and lady friends generally?
19732Do n''t you believe in that, Elena-- that the dead know all?"
19732Do n''t you feel sometimes as if you could hate him for what he has made you suffer?"
19732Do n''t you know enough for that?
19732Do n''t you know the Holy Father?
19732Do n''t you see I will believe you whatever you say, Roma?"
19732Do n''t you see that the police would have to deny everything?
19732Do n''t you see what that woman is doing?
19732Do n''t you see what that woman is doing?
19732Do n''t you smell the violets?
19732Do n''t you think so, Father Pifferi?
19732Do n''t you understand, dear?
19732Do you believe it?"
19732Do you call it right to break up a family, and, being an only son, to let a title be lost and estates go to the dogs?"
19732Do you expect the Baron to approve of that?
19732Do you forget that duelling is a crime, that you are a Minister, that you would have to resign, and expose yourself to penalties?"
19732Do you judge of everybody by yourself?...
19732Do you know him?"
19732Do you know what is before you?"
19732Do you know what people will call you when they hear of it?
19732Do you remember that I tried to tell you something?
19732Do you remember the letter you made me burn, the one containing all your secrets?
19732Do you say sentenced?
19732Do you smell the incense?
19732Do you suppose I am capable of treachery like that?
19732Do you tell me that?
19732Do you think I want my husband to do nothing?
19732Do you think I want to be my husband''s mistress?
19732Do you think I''m a murderer that you can offer me the price of blood?
19732Do you think a woman can outlive the man she loves as I love you?...
19732Do you think your friend had a right to renounce his rank and to break up his family in Italy?
19732Do you want me for the sake of what is left of them to betray my comrades?"
19732Does a man''s wife betray him?"
19732Does n''t the highest love remember first the welfare of the loved one and think of itself the last?"
19732Does not death reveal everything?
19732Does she know of your love for her?
19732Ever heard the proverb,''Sun in the eyes, the battle lost''?
19732Far be it from me to add bitterness to your remorse in finding yourself in this place and guilty of this sin, but.... Are we alone?"
19732For a crime she did not commit?
19732For loving me?"
19732From some prisoner, perhaps?"
19732Gaume is wise, and the other theologians, who are they?"
19732Gentlemen ought to call on the ladies, ought n''t they, Joseph?"
19732Give it up?
19732Had all her day- dreams been delusions?
19732Had he gone to the Prefettura?
19732Had n''t she promised him that, come what would, her love for him should never stand in his way?
19732Had she sinned against God and against her husband?
19732Had sleep overtaken her?
19732Had the Pope been right after all?
19732Had you forgotten it?
19732Had you no reason to think it might be false?"
19732Has anybody a right to sacrifice his flesh and blood to a work for the world?"
19732Has it followed quickly enough to satisfy you?"
19732Has it not given me you?
19732Have I never told you about that?
19732Have I seen him before, Mrs. Rocco?
19732Have n''t we always done so, we Romans?
19732Have n''t you heard what is coming?"
19732Have they shot him?
19732Have you any shame?
19732Have you carried him home without his hat on?
19732Have you found out anything about him?"
19732Have you lost all sense of decency?
19732Have you really got his portrait?"
19732Have you thought of that?
19732He ca n''t help having father and mother, can he?"
19732He can cut it off at any moment, and if he does, what is to become of me?"
19732He did n''t do it?
19732He has something up his sleeve.... Have n''t you heard why we are invited here to- day?
19732He is here, of course?
19732He is ill. Why do n''t you send for a doctor?
19732He looked into her eyes with evident contrition, and said,"I wonder if it would be fair to ask you to forgive me?
19732He loves all children, and as for Joseph....""The little boy who cried''Uncle David''at the door?"
19732He patted the beautiful head at his feet, and said in a caressing tone:"Why will you make me seem so hard, my child?
19732He regrets to be compelled to disturb you, but having frequently apprised you of his intention to live here himself....""When does he want to come?"
19732He stepped up to the couch, but his pale face was preoccupied, and he looked at Elena again and said:"Where does Donna Roma live?"
19732He was a big ungainly fellow, but in Roma''s eyes who shall say how beautiful?
19732He wasted his wealth and his rank, and left his own flesh and blood to the mercy of others-- and all for what?"
19732He''ll get his death of cold... what''s this?
19732His enemy, and you on such terms with the man?
19732His name is Joseph, is it?
19732How can I have any desire to degrade you since I must degrade myself at the same time?
19732How can I tell you and not die of shame?
19732How can you hold this lady''s confidence as sacred and yet ask her to denounce her husband?"
19732How could I be anything else when the particular world I live in has been sunless all these weeks?
19732How could I lay my head on my pillow and not do it?
19732How could he love her?
19732How could they crack their little throats like that?
19732How dare you talk like that?
19732How did it occur that Joseph had not told her?
19732How do you like my dress?"
19732How much shall I say?"
19732How much?
19732How old are you?
19732How shall I tell you?
19732How was she to explain his danger?
19732How was she to put what she wished to say next?
19732How?
19732I am no artist, you see.... How did_ you_ become a sculptor?"
19732I am sure he will, and then...""And then..._ you_, Donna Roma?"
19732I ca n''t believe what they say about the mistress, but even if it''s true we do n''t know_ her_ story, do we?"
19732I have never seen any one so like... will your Holiness forgive me?"
19732I knew the Signora was dying for a letter, so....""Yes, yes, but the poor man is waiting, and I must get on with my work, and....""Work?
19732I mean.... Have you ever told me what became of her?"
19732I might have known what you would think, and yet...."Dearest, how can I go on?
19732I remember that when she was six....""Roma?"
19732I was right, was n''t I?"
19732I will do it for you.... Why not?
19732I''m giving a little reception next week, and if the Baron would only condescend... you''ll mention it?
19732If I choose to forgive him, what matter is it to anybody else?
19732If an error like that can lead to results like these, what''s the good of trying?"
19732If he thought_ that_ was a good marriage, why did n''t he take you with him?
19732If it is not your fault, whose fault is it?"
19732If she consents, where must she go to?"
19732If she remained until some one came, and the crime was discovered, what was she to say that would not incriminate her husband?
19732In itself I should be against it, for why should you disturb his conscience and endanger the peace of a family?
19732In my darkness I could almost fancy that I personate her, and I am she and she is I. Conceited, is n''t it?
19732In other quarters of the living city you feel tempted to ask:"Is this London?"
19732In spite of everything?
19732In the Countess''s room, is n''t he?...
19732In the house of a bad woman?"
19732In the world to which you are gone, does no heavenly voice tell you?
19732Is David Rossi among them?
19732Is he at the disposition of the court?"
19732Is he having his breakfast?
19732Is her husband to believe her story then?_"To meet these dangers let her speak out now.
19732Is it a symbol of hope, I wonder?
19732Is it only vouchsafed to him who remains on earth to know that he was true to the love you bore him?
19732Is it so?"
19732Is it suspicion that she has had you at her studio to make a Roman holiday for her friends and cronies?
19732Is it true?"
19732Is n''t it as plain as daylight?
19732Is n''t it something that I am ready to face the opprobrium that will surely come of marrying the most criticised woman in Rome?"
19732Is n''t it sufficient that by your tittle- tattle you caused me to wrong the lady?"
19732Is n''t that so?"
19732Is not that enough?"
19732Is she beautiful?
19732Is she charming?
19732Is that all a woman loves?
19732Is that so?"
19732Is that you?"
19732Is the priest to call witnesses to prove other crimes?
19732Is there any cognac...?"
19732Is there nothing else in the world for any of us?
19732Is this conduct worthy of your devotion, my child?"
19732Is this right?"
19732It is n''t true, is it?
19732It is?
19732It seems that his informant is a woman.... Who can she be, I wonder?"
19732It was Natalina with a telegram:"Letter received; my apartment is paid for to end of June; why not take possession of it?"
19732It was very wrong of me not to be jealous, was n''t it?
19732It will be your word against mine, will it not?
19732It would hurt you dreadfully if_ I_ were to die before_ you_ return, would n''t it?
19732It''s my own affair, is n''t it?
19732Joseph had thought of nothing else for three days, and this being his birthday...."You think so?
19732Keep your eyes open at the station at Rome.... Change, sir?
19732Life?
19732May I expect you in the morning?
19732May I quote what you say?
19732May I wait?"
19732Meantime can I send a message into the prison?"
19732Most damaging, is n''t it?
19732Must I go farther still, and bring him to the galleys?
19732Must the fault of another follow her all her life?
19732My dearest, do n''t you understand?
19732My steward at Albano?"
19732Natalina, where are my smelling salts?
19732Natalina, why have n''t you given me my smelling salts?
19732Need I say what that is?"
19732No?
19732No?
19732No?
19732No?
19732Nobody whatever?
19732Not even a soldo?
19732Not even one who had no interest in slandering you?"
19732Nothing at all?
19732Now answer me, were meetings ever held in your house?"
19732Now, is it?"
19732Now, whose business is it except my own?"
19732Oh, my brother, do you not know the truth at last?
19732Oh, where is the doctor?
19732Ole John--''member ole John?
19732Once or twice the Capuchin said,"And how did you find my young penitent this morning?"
19732Or had the tender flame expired?
19732Or is it dinner, according to the difference of time and longitude?''
19732Or perhaps it''s American, is it?
19732Or the Consulta?
19732Ought she to open it?
19732Partly in self- defence, you say?"
19732Perhaps he was here the day I called before?
19732Perhaps you admit it?"
19732Perhaps you expect to see his chains and a straw of his bed in the cell?
19732Perhaps you made an appointment?"
19732Perhaps you were alone with him, miss?"
19732Pity, is n''t it?
19732Presently a voice said:"You do n''t recognise me in the darkness, Donna Roma?"
19732Really yours?
19732Rebels against whom?
19732Ridiculous, is n''t it?"
19732Roma felt terror seizing her, and she said in a constrained voice,"Why?
19732Roma leaned back to Elena and said in an undertone,"That''s where_ he_ has gone to, is n''t it?"
19732Roma swallowed something in her throat and said:"Who was it, General Potter?"
19732Roma watched them for a moment, and then said:"You do n''t like my Judas?
19732Roma''s eyes were blinded with the tears that sprang to them, and her throat was choking, but she said:"What was he?"
19732Roma, do you know what I''m going to do when this is all over?
19732Rome?
19732Rossi put one hand to his forehead as if to steady his reeling brain, and said,"Who am I to think ill of any one?"
19732Rossi''s?"
19732Rossi?"
19732Rossi?"
19732Say that David Rossi kills me-- what then?
19732Say that all difficulties of etiquette can be removed, and you can meet as man to man, as David Leone and Albert Charles-- why will the King come?
19732Say the word-- may I take it?"
19732See here-- do you know who_ this_ is?
19732See how good I am at throwing bouquets at myself?"
19732See?
19732See?
19732Shall I desert them in their hour of need, thinking of my own safety, my own happiness?
19732Shall I look older?
19732Shall I pretend to mourn because my burden has fallen away?...
19732Shall I tell you something of his life?
19732Shall I tell you what it is?
19732Shall I tell you who she is?
19732Shall he keep this guilty knowledge locked in his own bosom?
19732Shall there be no retribution?
19732Shall we have fourpennyworth of trout?
19732Shall we hear him?
19732Shameful, was n''t it?
19732She could pretend to be poor, pretend to be tempted, pretend....""David, what are you saying?"
19732She did not faint or break down at the end?"
19732She eluded the question and said,"You sent for me-- what do you wish to say?"
19732She had risen to her feet, and he stepped up to her, and looking straight into her eyes he said:"Have you ever seen me before?"
19732She is brave, and will bear anything, but did I do right to leave her behind?
19732She knocked louder, and then an angry voice said:"Who''s there?"
19732Should I play the hypocrite and weep?
19732Should I shout?"
19732Silly, was n''t it?"
19732Sir Evelyn, is it you?"
19732Sit down, both of you.... Well, General, you hear of this_ levà © e- en- masse_?"
19732Sit in the Loggia, Excellency?"
19732So do I sometimes, but I feel strangely inconsistent about my poor friend, and a woman has a right to be inconsistent, has n''t she?
19732So?
19732Still, as you wish to know....""Well?"
19732Stupid, is n''t it?"
19732Suppose the King is assassinated, what then?
19732Sure?
19732Tell me, my daughter, is there anything you would be afraid to confide to him?"
19732That does n''t do much for them, does it?"
19732That gold vestment?
19732That is the thing that women are always saying, is n''t it?
19732That''s the family name of the Pope, is n''t it?"
19732That''s what he means, and it''s false, is n''t it?"
19732The Baron stooped a little and said:"Had you ever heard the name of David Leone?"
19732The Baron, who had stopped, continued in a calm voice:"My dear Roma, need I go on?
19732The Cardinal Vicar had it, and why should n''t I?
19732The Deputy Rossi is arrested?"
19732The Pope fingered his crucifix again, and said,"Who is he, Father Pifferi?"
19732The Pope lifted the crucifix to his lips, and added,"And the man?"
19732The black and the blue make a charming effect, do n''t they?
19732The blessed Scriptures do not conceal the sin of Judas, and shall we conceal the offences of those who come within the circle of our own families?"
19732The enemies of the Almighty are watching day and night, and shall His holy Church be imperilled and abased by the weakness of His servant?"
19732The liquid eyes were running over by this time, and the soft voice was trembling:"You say you saw him set at liberty?"
19732The man smiled, made a deferential gesture, and answered,"You will permit me to speak plainly?"
19732The old lady dropped the perfumed handkerchief that was at her nose and said:"What do you talk about downstairs all day long, miss?
19732The pluviale?
19732The present Pope is trying to revive the old condition seemingly, but what can he do?
19732The stranger looked at the woman''s beaming eyes, and said,"You are not his wife-- no?"
19732The suave, oily little Mayor came in, twinkling his eyes and saying:"Did I hear my name as I entered?"
19732The tall man in the black hat with his back to us?
19732Then he is free?"
19732Then she said:"What happened to him?"
19732Then the Italians came in and took it and made it the capital of Italy-- so?"
19732Then where are you?"
19732Then why did he not speak out plainly?
19732Then you can tell me all about it?
19732Then you did n''t receive it?"
19732There now-- those men who come first in black and red?"
19732There was a moment of silence, and then in a tremulous voice she said:"Will you not call_ me_ Roma, and try to think I am your little friend?"
19732There was silence for a moment, and then she said, in a voice that struggled to control itself:"So this was the father of little Roma?"
19732There_ is_ something in that, is n''t there?
19732Therefore, he could n''t be Joseph, could he?
19732Therefore, why should n''t he describe what he sees around him?"
19732These lands, for example-- to whom do they belong?
19732Think of the words of Christ,''Which of the prophets have not your fathers stoned?''
19732Thirty- four?
19732This gentleman in the bust?"
19732To the King of Italy who robbed him of his Holy City?
19732Was I humiliated?
19732Was he indifferent?
19732Was he?
19732Was it Mr. Rossi''s voice?
19732Was it her duty to confess to David Rossi that at the beginning of their friendship she had set out to betray him?
19732Was it herself who made it?
19732Was it really revolution and regicide which Rossi contemplated?
19732Was n''t it human to try to hold you to me until the time came when I could claim you altogether?
19732We can afford to forgive him, ca n''t we?
19732We''ll snatch a few years of happiness, and what more has anybody a right to expect in this miserable world?"
19732Well, you have seen me do it, and now... what are you going to do_ now_?"
19732Well?"
19732Wet soup or dry-- that''s all I trouble about now; and I do n''t care who gets the taxes so long as I can pay.... What do you say, Tommaso?"
19732What am I saying?...
19732What are their vows of celibacy but conspiracies against us poor women?
19732What are you saying, girl?
19732What are you saying?
19732What are you saying?"
19732What can I say of my own share in it except that I did it for the best?
19732What can a woman do to hinder anything?"
19732What can there be to explain?
19732What could be more natural than that I should tell him so?"
19732What could the Pope have to say to her?
19732What did our Master say?
19732What did your''authorities''do?
19732What do I want with a grand carriage while you are going about as an exile and an outcast?
19732What do I want with jewellery, or a fine house, and servants to follow me about as if I were a Cardinal?
19732What do you advise?"
19732What does he say to this evidence of his presence on the scene of the crime?"
19732What does she think a wife is?
19732What does she think you are?
19732What does the Commissioner understand to be Rossi''s plan?"
19732What follows?
19732What had he done that they should kill him?"
19732What has the Pope told you?"
19732What have I been saying?"
19732What have you been doing with my child?
19732What if the Government prohibits it?
19732What is happening to my dear one in the midst of my enemies?
19732What is that?"
19732What is the matter with you?"
19732What is the strength of your police?"
19732What note?"
19732What of it?"
19732What other person was with you in those rooms that night?
19732What sufferings are being inflicted upon her for my sake?
19732What the man says is a lie, is n''t it?"
19732What then?
19732What then?
19732What was she to do?
19732What was the fault for which Minghelli was dismissed in London?
19732What was the highest authority on earth?
19732What was the result?
19732What were they now?
19732What will Europe say?
19732What will you do with him, doctor?"
19732What woman who loves a man can break the idol in his heart?
19732What woman?
19732What would she be doing now?
19732What''s happened?
19732What''s she waiting for?
19732What''s the good of going on?"
19732What''s up, I wonder?
19732What_ man_ could do it?
19732When are we to see the wonderful work?
19732When is a woman anything but what the men around have made her?"
19732When she put me to bed she used to repeat something:''Hold Thou my hands,''I think.... May I hold your hands, Roma?"
19732When would he come again?
19732When?"
19732Where are you now, I wonder?
19732Where can it be?
19732Where have I heard that name before, I wonder?
19732Where is her nest, I wonder?"
19732Where is she?"
19732Where was she now?
19732Where will you be?
19732Where would he be by this time?
19732Where''s Natalina?"
19732Where''s Natalina?"
19732Which do you think you would like best-- a porter''s cocked hat, or a porter''s long coat, or a porter''s mace with a gilt hat and a tassel?"
19732Which of them?
19732Which?
19732Which?
19732Which?
19732Who brought it?
19732Who can not point to the wars made that should not have been made?
19732Who is she?''
19732Who is your husband?"
19732Who knows what the next turn of the battle will be?
19732Who knows?
19732Who now?"
19732Who said the son of my mother could n''t order a dinner?
19732Who said there was?
19732Who shall say now that women are incapable of great things?"
19732Who was speaking to him?
19732Who was the other man?"
19732Who was to believe her when she denied that she had killed him?"
19732Who was to perpetrate a crime for the sake of the daughter of a poor doctor in Soho-- a poor prisoner in Elba?"
19732Whom was he speaking to?
19732Why ca n''t he lend his clothes to the Honourable?
19732Why did n''t I give you my portrait to put in your watch- case when you went away?
19732Why did n''t you let me know, sir?
19732Why do n''t you go on with the trial?"
19732Why do n''t you send for him?"
19732Why do you come to worry me?
19732Why had he imposed his life''s secret upon her, seeing the risk she ran, and the burden of her responsibility?
19732Why had she been sent for?
19732Why is it?"
19732Why should I care what is thought of my conduct by people who have no morality of their own to judge me by?"
19732Why should I make her suffer?"
19732Why should I trouble?"
19732Why should I?
19732Why should n''t you speak?
19732Why so?
19732Why waste time sending Charles Minghelli to London?
19732Why were the people rejoicing?
19732Why were they shouting and singing?
19732Why?
19732Why?
19732Why?
19732Why?"
19732Will it?"
19732Will you be good enough to tell me how this miracle has come to pass?"
19732Will you help me to get out of Rome?"
19732Will you never repent?"
19732Will you not confide in me?
19732Will you remember?
19732Will you take me in?"
19732With what object?"
19732Would Bruno break down at the last moment?
19732Would David Rossi come to- night?
19732Would it be a penny a week or twopence?
19732Would it?"
19732Would n''t it have been wise to make inquiries?
19732Yes?
19732Yes?
19732Yes?
19732Yes?
19732Yes?
19732Yet how could I do it?
19732Yet how was he to be prevented?
19732Yet who am I to talk like this?
19732Yet why should n''t I?
19732Yet why should she confess?
19732You are not in a hurry?
19732You are uninjured?"
19732You are well?
19732You are well?"
19732You are young, and anything may come to you, but I''m old and I''m tied down to this mattress, and what is to happen if the Baron takes offence?
19732You did n''t expect to be disturbed, did you?
19732You did n''t think we were to part like this?"
19732You do n''t mean to tell me that I am to believe what the man says?
19732You feel well?"
19732You follow me?"
19732You follow me?"
19732You have kept your promise, have n''t you?
19732You know all about this meeting at the Coliseum?"
19732You remember my nephew, Charles Minghelli?
19732You remember telling me how you kicked out the man M----?
19732You say I know the lady, and am, unhappily, too deeply interested in her-- who is she?
19732You say he is coming?
19732You think not?
19732You understand me?"
19732You will?
19732You would like to see it?
19732You''ll come?
19732You''ve not forgotten Donna Roma?
19732Your father is a farmer?"
19732Yours, of course?
19732_ If he does so, where is she?
19732_ Why_ have you said nothing?"
19732_ Would their plots have any effect upon me?_ I should die first.
19732and his look replied,"May I?"
19732cried Francesca,"all this for a letter?"
19732cried Rossi in a stern voice,"what right have you to talk to me like this?"
19732died?"
19732friend?"
19732happy?"
19732he called, and then in an undertone,"Do n''t you know me, old fellow?
19732he said, and her eyes said openly,"Will you?"
19732or,"Is this New York or Berlin?"
19732or,"Is this Paris?"
19732playing Pulcinello?"
19732said Roma, and the old lady answered in a mocking falsetto:"Did I wish to see you, miss?
19732to keep up my spirits?"
19732to the banks broken that should not have broken?
19732what did I say, dear Baron?
19732why does n''t he turn his face?
19732worthy of your love and friendship), even if there were, as you say, a fault in her, who am I that I should judge her harshly?