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 |
|---|---|
| 9403 | [ 127] But is this what is actually seen? 9403 ''Are you the----?'' 9403 ''Is that Siegwart? 9403 ''Why'', do you venture to ask? 9403 A new task was needed to make life tolerable, but what should it be? 9403 A valuable capital for him that knows how to profit by it.--Conscience? 9403 An excellent scarecrow with which to frighten sparrows from cherry- trees.--Filial love? 9403 And Humboldt replied:''How shall I thank you for the indescribable pleasure that your poem has given me? 9403 But could anything worth while have been done with the heroics of friendship after''Don Carlos''? 9403 But how was a prince to enjoy tranquillity without the necessaries of life? 9403 But to what end serves that nobility of which their descendants are so proud, unless it be to prove the robberies and infamy of their ancestor? 9403 But was it necessary for him to deceive and torture the wife to whom in the end he appears loyally devoted? 9403 But what was the purpose to be in this case? 9403 But what was to be done with a helpless captive who was not free to shape her own fate? 9403 But what would Jean Paul have had? 9403 But where to find a subject? 9403 But who shall dare to say that it was so in reality? 9403 But why should Louise wish to quit this life? 9403 But why so large?'' 9403 Commit suicide in order to stultify the oracle, or resolve to kill no man and to marry no woman? 9403 Could not Göschen be persuaded to undertake a new and authentic edition of the published plays and to advance a sum of money on the prospects? 9403 Did Schiller intend this effect, or is it due to the fact that he could not have portrayed her differently? 9403 Did he feel that his hot- blooded Italian should not be made too much of an idealist in his relation to women? 9403 Did he think of me at all? 9403 Did he wish it to be understood that Fiesco is honestly infatuated with the voluptuous Julia until he learns of her attempt to poison his wife? 9403 Did he withhold the letter too long and then show it? 9403 Did my father beget me because he loved me? 9403 Do you think I shall yet be able to make up for lost time? 9403 Family honor? 9403 Had he taken a lesson from the maidenly reserve of Lotte von Wolzogen and the prudential scruples of her mother? 9403 Had she never reflected upon the august foundations of the social order? 9403 Had she resisted Ferdinand''s suit and warned him that he must be content with a yearning friendship on earth and a union of souls in heaven? 9403 How does it affect the glory of one''s country or the good of mankind? 9403 How shall I enter Moscow amid the plaudits of the people, with this lie in my heart? 9403 How shall I meet the Czarina? 9403 If the good Spirit above the stars is to pardon everybody, what becomes of the incentive to a militant life? 9403 In what consists then the honor of that nobility of which you are so proud? 9403 Is it not quite enough for a light- house to be high and far- shining? 9403 Is it not rather true that Schiller makes but little out of the matter of ancestral guilt? 9403 Is there anything holy in his gratification of carnal appetite? 9403 Is this what Schiller intended? 9403 Is''t possible? 9403 Is''t true? 9403 It_ seems_ to recommend a quietistic, contemplative life; for how else shall one escape from the actual into the ideal? 9403 May not the queen of England-- so one is inclined to speculate-- be moved to pity? 9403 May she not at least postpone the execution of the death- sentence and gradually increase her prisoner''s liberty? 9403 May she not be persuaded that policy is on the side of mercy? 9403 Of a rank that makes its boast of slavery and wherein men blush to be men? 9403 Of his dramatic power there could be no doubt, but had he the higher gift of the great poet? 9403 On one occasion the duke gave out the theme:''Who is the meanest among you?'' 9403 One can not help asking: Where were Louise''s scruples then? 9403 Or did Schiller''s own courage fail him after he had received a hint of favor? 9403 Or shall I love him because he loves me? 9403 Or was Margarete herself disinclined,--piqued perhaps by Schiller''s neglect of her, or by his passion for Charlotte von Kalb? 9403 Our drama seems to wish to impute to Posa a lovable personality; else how account for the spell that he casts over all three of the royal personages? 9403 Perhaps there are better men, but where are they? 9403 Shall I undeceive the people? 9403 Shall we then take refuge in the position that the Maid''s story is not adapted to dramatic treatment at all? 9403 The corresponding passage in Schiller runs: Can it be? 9403 The result was a long letter of wild expostulation in this vein: What was the bond of our friendship? 9403 This is his mode of reasoning: Why did nature put upon me this burden of ugliness-- this Laplander''s nose, this Moorish mouth, these Hottentot eyes? 9403 Thou who didst summon earth and sky, And earth and sky came forth; Who sayest the word and worlds arise, Who art thou, mighty thing? 9403 Thus what can one make of a plain fisherman who talks in this wise about a rainstorm? 9403 Was Schwan''s memory also at fault? 9403 Was it an earthly, vulgar, or a higher, immortal, celestial bond? 9403 Was it folly? 9403 Was it frivolity? 9403 Was it selfishness? 9403 Was she ignorant of her father''s prejudice or resolved to brave it? 9403 Were the overruling powers malign or benevolent? 9403 What advantage will he have then over his sweetheart? 9403 What can one think, for example of a pair of ecstatically faithful lovers to whom it has evidently never occurred to write to each other? 9403 What can one think, indeed, except that this supernal maiden has been reading Klopstock''s famous''Ode to Fanny''? 9403 What could be better for his purpose than a daring conspiracy, led by a Plutarchian hero who was at the same time a single- minded patriot? 9403 What has become of it?... 9403 What is he to do? 9403 What more natural than that the shrewd intendant, with an eye to better houses, should bethink him of the pen that had written''The Robbers''? 9403 What should Demetrius do? 9403 What should he do? 9403 What should the passing of a single dreamer signify in the stirring epoch of Austerlitz and Jena? 9403 What were the world and a poet''s fame in comparison with happiness? 9403 What? 9403 Where art thou, beauteous world of story? 9403 Where is the obligation? 9403 Whither shall he look for help? 9403 Who could tell what might come of it? 9403 Who shall say that it was not better so? 9403 Who shall say, remembering the Greek proverb that a man is not educated save by flaying? 9403 Who, for example, would abate a jot or tittle from the delicious nonsense of Romeo? 9403 Why should one strive and cry and get into a feaze about tyrants and liars? 9403 Why then should he have been more timid than the author of''Lear''and''Macbeth''? 9403 Will you presume to boast, in a republic, of a rank that Is destructive to virtue and humanity? 9403 Wouldst thou soar heavenward on its joyous wing? 9403 [ Footnote 101: Nun, was denkt ihr vom Reiche der Schatten? 6314 And was this his only observation? |
| 6314 | And what was it? |
| 6314 | Capable, for instance, of suing and being sued? |
| 6314 | Do you conceive Dumpkins to have been a thing or a person? |
| 6314 | How so? 6314 What is your secret opinion of Dumpkins?" |
| 6314 | What was it? |
| 6314 | --was not he an elevated character? |
| 6314 | A French heart it must be, or how should it follow with its sympathies a French movement? |
| 6314 | A favorite of nature, so eminent in some directions, by what right could he complain that her bounties were not indiscriminate? |
| 6314 | And how did he surmount this unhappy self- distrust? |
| 6314 | And in all Christendom, who, let us ask, who, who but Shakspeare has found the power for effectually working this mysterious mode of being? |
| 6314 | And of what consequence in whose hands were the reins which were never needed? |
| 6314 | And to whom was the Bible an indispensable resource, if not to Lamb? |
| 6314 | And was it upon Shakspeare only, or upon him chiefly, that he lavished his pedantry? |
| 6314 | And where was such an education to be sought? |
| 6314 | At this moment, for instance, how could geology be treated otherwise than childishly by one who should rely upon the encyclopaedias of 1800? |
| 6314 | But on this arose the suggestion-- Why not execute an insurance of this nature twenty times over? |
| 6314 | But perhaps Voltaire might dislike Pope? |
| 6314 | But then revolves the question, why must we laugh? |
| 6314 | But waiving this, let us ask, what is meant by"correctness?" |
| 6314 | But was this, as Steevens most disingenuously pretends, to be taken as an exponent of the public feeling towards Shakspeare? |
| 6314 | But were they undisputed masters? |
| 6314 | But which? |
| 6314 | But why not have printed it intelligibly as 1741? |
| 6314 | But why should W. wear boots in Westmoreland? |
| 6314 | But why? |
| 6314 | But why? |
| 6314 | Correctness in what? |
| 6314 | Did Mr. Lamb not strengthen this remark by some other of the same nature?" |
| 6314 | Do we mean, then, that a childish error could permanently master his understanding? |
| 6314 | Do we mean, then, to compare Addison with an idiot? |
| 6314 | Does a man at Paris expect to see Moliere reproduced in proportion to his admitted precedency in the French drama? |
| 6314 | Else how came Spenser''s life and fortunes to be so utterly overwhelmed in oblivion? |
| 6314 | For instance, it was then always said that Charles I had suffered on the 30th of January 1648/9, and why? |
| 6314 | For instance,"Can you tell pork from veal in the dark, or distinguish Sherries from pure Malaga? |
| 6314 | How are we to account, then, for that deluge, as if from Lethe, which has swept away so entirely the traditional memorials of one so illustrious? |
| 6314 | How is all this to be explained? |
| 6314 | How will he comfort himself after her death? |
| 6314 | If so, whence came Rowe''s edition, Pope''s, Theobald''s, Sir Thomas Hanmer''s, Bishop Warburton''s, all upon the heels of one another? |
| 6314 | If the public indeed were universally duped by the paper, what motive had Philips for resentment? |
| 6314 | If this were accident, how marvellous that the same insanity should possess the two great capitals of Christendom in the same year? |
| 6314 | If, again, it were not accident, but due to some common cause, why is not that cause explained? |
| 6314 | In connecting it, or effecting the transitions? |
| 6314 | In developing the thought? |
| 6314 | In the grammar? |
| 6314 | In the metre? |
| 6314 | In the use of words? |
| 6314 | Is it no happiness to escape the hands of scoundrel reviewers? |
| 6314 | Is this coat- of- arms, then, Sir Thomas Lucy''s? |
| 6314 | Is_ that_ nothing? |
| 6314 | Lamb?" |
| 6314 | Let us put a case; suppose that Goethe''s death had occurred fifty years ago, that is, in the year 1785, what would have been the general impression? |
| 6314 | Like the general rules of justice,& c., in ethics, to which every man assents; but when the question comes about any practical case,_ is_ it just? |
| 6314 | Milton only,--and why? |
| 6314 | Napoleon started when he beheld her,_ Qui etes vous_? |
| 6314 | Now what proof has Mr. Malone adduced, that the acres of Asbies were not as valuable as those of Tugton? |
| 6314 | Now, if the child died naturally, all was right; but how, if the child did_ not_ die? |
| 6314 | Or, in any case, what plea had he for attacking Pope, who had not come forward as the author of the essay? |
| 6314 | Our translation is this:"Here lies Piron; who was-- nothing; or, if_ that_ could be, was less: How!--nothing? |
| 6314 | Singly, what am I to do? |
| 6314 | Some readers will inquire, who paid for the printing and paper,& c.? |
| 6314 | These calls upon the moral powers, which in music so stormy, many a life is doomed to hear, how were they faced? |
| 6314 | This heart, with this double capacity-- where should he seek it? |
| 6314 | This will be admitted; but would it not have been better to draw the income without the toil? |
| 6314 | This would take leave of the reader with effect; but how was it to be introduced? |
| 6314 | Very well; but why then must we weep? |
| 6314 | Was Addison''s neglect representative of a general neglect? |
| 6314 | Was Mr. Hazlitt then of that class? |
| 6314 | Was he a Frenchman, or was he not? |
| 6314 | Was this man, so memorably good by life- long sacrifice of himself, in any profound sense a Christian? |
| 6314 | Wesley--[have you read his life?] |
| 6314 | What are we to think of this document? |
| 6314 | What did he mean by that? |
| 6314 | What energies did it task? |
| 6314 | What if he does? |
| 6314 | What kind of woman is''t? |
| 6314 | What may we assume to have been the value of its fee- simple? |
| 6314 | What peace is possible under the curse which even now is gathering against your heads? |
| 6314 | What temptations did it unfold? |
| 6314 | What trials did it impose? |
| 6314 | What years? |
| 6314 | What_ was_ that wickedness? |
| 6314 | Whither, indeed, could he fly for comfort, if not to his Bible? |
| 6314 | Why must we laugh? |
| 6314 | With such prospects, what need of an elaborate education? |
| 6314 | Would Europe have been sensible even of the event? |
| 6314 | Would Europe have felt a shock? |
| 6314 | Yet the editors of Pope, as well as many other writers, have confused their readers by this double date; and why? |
| 6314 | Yet,_ as_ a part of futurity, how is it connected with our present times? |
| 6314 | at what era? |
| 6314 | is it possible to obtain your attention?" |
| 6314 | under what exciting cause? |
| 46883 | A higher one? |
| 46883 | After dinner, and for nothing? |
| 46883 | After the woman you love? |
| 46883 | Ah,sighed the king, after an interval of silence,"why is the human heart so weak? |
| 46883 | Am I really cold and reserved? |
| 46883 | Am I really old? 46883 Am I really so changed?" |
| 46883 | Am I that? |
| 46883 | An error? |
| 46883 | And Caroline, does she love him? |
| 46883 | And all this means,said she, sobbing,"that you intend to drive me from your side, to banish me? |
| 46883 | And are you not a heroine, Marie, a victorious heroine? |
| 46883 | And are you permitted to acquaint me with the object of this great work, my friend? |
| 46883 | And by what token will I know that such is the case? |
| 46883 | And do you really give him the signal, my lady? |
| 46883 | And from whence should such a storm come, my dear friend, beloved sister of my soul? 46883 And has Charlotte, has this poor child, at last recovered from her unhappy love? |
| 46883 | And her three conditions? |
| 46883 | And how could there be? |
| 46883 | And if I had,asked Frederick William, smiling,"what would you do to prevent it?" |
| 46883 | And in this manner you receive your friend, Wolf? 46883 And in what does your ideal consist, if I may ask the question?" |
| 46883 | And in what manner shall I assist you, my dear philosopher? |
| 46883 | And may I ask in what the signal consists that announces to the man- fearing poet that other mortals have approached his goddess? |
| 46883 | And that is--? |
| 46883 | And that will be my dear mamma''s place, too? |
| 46883 | And the Councillor Wöllner? |
| 46883 | And the king? |
| 46883 | And there was no one there to order the bold eavesdropper to leave? |
| 46883 | And what do you desire of me, worthy guardian of the worthy city of Mannheim? |
| 46883 | And what effect would your remaining here have, Alexander? |
| 46883 | And what reply did you make to this proposition? |
| 46883 | And what were they? 46883 And what will you do, my poor friend?" |
| 46883 | And which of these flowers do you most admire? |
| 46883 | And who said that you should? 46883 And who should not hate her?" |
| 46883 | And whom have I poisoned? |
| 46883 | And why is he not coming? |
| 46883 | And why not, if I may be permitted to ask? |
| 46883 | And why not? |
| 46883 | And why should you be happy? |
| 46883 | And why these questions, my dearest? 46883 And why, Charlotte, why should we do so? |
| 46883 | And why, Schiller? |
| 46883 | And why, pray? 46883 And will you soon do so?" |
| 46883 | And yet you go, Frederick? |
| 46883 | And you did so, I hope? |
| 46883 | And you were near the door of the maid of honor''s chamber? |
| 46883 | And you will now leave Berlin, I suppose? |
| 46883 | And you would like to die such a death, my son? |
| 46883 | And you, my dearest? |
| 46883 | And you, my friend, what do you aspire to? |
| 46883 | And your husband? |
| 46883 | Andrew, you bought this hat for yourself to- day? |
| 46883 | Are the lines you have just uttered your own? |
| 46883 | Are you not truly and wholly mine? 46883 Are you of that opinion, beautiful Leonora?" |
| 46883 | At the next midnight hour? |
| 46883 | At what hour did the king die? |
| 46883 | But I may look at that young man who is stealing out from behind the evergreen- hedge, may I not? |
| 46883 | But did you not tell her that I must necessarily have them? |
| 46883 | But if I should tell her something in your presence that would make her feel sad? |
| 46883 | But if he is not there? |
| 46883 | But nothing unpleasant, I hope, papa? |
| 46883 | But promise me, at least, Fritz, that you will breakfast before you go to work? |
| 46883 | But what have you done with your hat, Fritz? 46883 But what is the matter with you, my friend? |
| 46883 | But what is to come of this, you fool? |
| 46883 | But what must I do before I am permitted to enter? |
| 46883 | But where are the proofs? 46883 But who can feel and think as you do?" |
| 46883 | But why should I believe any thing of the kind, Marie? |
| 46883 | But yet you would like to know what this mystery is, would you not? |
| 46883 | But your heart, sire? |
| 46883 | But, Frederick,said Streicher, in a tender, imploring voice,"why impose upon yourself and us the penance of reading these hard words? |
| 46883 | But, Julie,said her brother, angrily,"what does this childishness mean-- what is the matter? |
| 46883 | But, Lisette,rejoined her ladyship, angrily,"what nonsense is this? |
| 46883 | But, cousin, how can you speak so disparagingly of yourself, and so far forget your dignity as a prince? |
| 46883 | But, signora,he asked, in alarm,"how can I have affronted your daughter?" |
| 46883 | But, speak out, growler, monster,cried Goethe, impatiently,"what northern spleen has again penetrated your northern heart? |
| 46883 | By the memory of your father and mother? |
| 46883 | Can she be right? |
| 46883 | Can this be possible, Wolf? |
| 46883 | Certainly I do,said she;"and why should I not? |
| 46883 | Certainly, why should you not ask? 46883 Charlotte, dear Charlotte, is it possible that so great a change has come over you in two short years?" |
| 46883 | Charlotte, will you then be nothing more to me than an intimate acquaintance? |
| 46883 | Charlotte,said he, gently,"how can you thank me for doing what is as gratifying to me as to yourself?" |
| 46883 | Christiane,murmured he,"Christiane, will you be my wife?" |
| 46883 | Conduct the prince to the concert- hall,said the king,"I will join him there directly.--And Lieutenant- Colonel Bischofswerder?" |
| 46883 | Count Alexander von der Mark? |
| 46883 | Countess Ingenheim was ill. Is she worse? |
| 46883 | Did his majesty commission you to utter all these impertinences? |
| 46883 | Did the circle- director show you the symbol of the brotherhood? |
| 46883 | Did you have pity on me? |
| 46883 | Did you hear nothing, Trude? |
| 46883 | Did you not recognize him? |
| 46883 | Did you not say that you would apply to your father, Major Schiller? |
| 46883 | Did you weigh your words? 46883 Die like Cosmo de Medici, in the midst of the tears and blessings of his people?" |
| 46883 | Do you believe that my beautiful speech would influence you and promote my brother''s interests? 46883 Do you call the plans we have both made for our future, romantic air- castles?" |
| 46883 | Do you know the sign by which the master of the order, the grand kophta is recognized? |
| 46883 | Do you know this Frederick Schiller, of whom you speak with such admiration? |
| 46883 | Do you know what her ladyship is now doing? |
| 46883 | Do you mean to say that Amarilla is writing a love- letter with her flowers? |
| 46883 | Do you no longer find peace and tranquillity with me, Frederick? 46883 Do you not consider it possible that you will send me into exile? |
| 46883 | Do you really believe so, Trude? |
| 46883 | Do you really intend to have the letters, written by you to me, read and copied by a third person? |
| 46883 | Do you, then, really believe me to be so disinterested, signora? |
| 46883 | Do you, then, really consider it possible that he may come to- day? |
| 46883 | Does not Miss Marie permit you to visit her in the evening? |
| 46883 | Does she really believe that I shall recover, or is she only trying to make me believe so? 46883 Emotions of the heart, Schiller?" |
| 46883 | Envy him, and why? |
| 46883 | False, is it? |
| 46883 | For God''s sake, my lady, what are you doing? 46883 For me, mamma? |
| 46883 | Frederick, why repeat what is already burning in your head and heart? |
| 46883 | Frederick, you have nothing to say to me? |
| 46883 | Has your mistress then done so well that she is on the point of retiring from business? |
| 46883 | Have I been guilty of an impropriety? |
| 46883 | Have I ever known him? 46883 Have I really a heart that only seizes upon an object to relax its hold again? |
| 46883 | Have I sinned, signora? |
| 46883 | Have I then lived, and is it for this reason that--she shuddered and interrupted herself:"Go on, my friend-- what happened further?" |
| 46883 | Have our guests arrived? 46883 Have we come to that pass again? |
| 46883 | Have you any wish, my dear Mr. Schiller, that I can perhaps gratify? 46883 Have you been listening, my friends? |
| 46883 | Have you seen the king? 46883 Have you spoken with him, Frederick? |
| 46883 | He is then dead? |
| 46883 | He is then really coming? 46883 He would n''t let you have any?" |
| 46883 | Honestly and sincerely? |
| 46883 | How can I do that? |
| 46883 | How can he fly to whom the Almighty, the Omnipresent, has not given the pinions of enthusiasm? 46883 How can you ask, Schiller? |
| 46883 | How can you explain the cat''s rapturous devotion? |
| 46883 | How can you say that you are the innocent cause of the pain which you inflicted on me? 46883 How can you speak so, Matteo? |
| 46883 | How could it be possible not to love in such a manner, when one loved Frederick the Great? |
| 46883 | How dare you speak so disrespectfully of your king? |
| 46883 | How do you know this? |
| 46883 | How so, signora? |
| 46883 | How so,--impertinences? |
| 46883 | How? 46883 How? |
| 46883 | I a stiff old fellow? 46883 I ask you, did you have pity on me? |
| 46883 | I beg you not to attempt to find me out, or to learn who I am? 46883 I take the liberty to remark, that I have other commissions to execute for his majesty, and therefore I ask whether you will soon call me?" |
| 46883 | I would rather read it from your lips than from the paper? |
| 46883 | I, your wife, my good friend? 46883 I-- with you? |
| 46883 | If Schiller really loves me, and offers me his hand, why shall I not accept it? 46883 In Rome?" |
| 46883 | In all earnestness? |
| 46883 | In my claims to the succession in the Margraviate Schwedt? |
| 46883 | Is Fortuna so bad a goddess? |
| 46883 | Is Signora Angelica ill? |
| 46883 | Is he here, the great grand- kophta? |
| 46883 | Is it possible? 46883 Is it then inevitable? |
| 46883 | Is it then true, am I destined only to suffer and to be deceived? 46883 Is not that a surprise?" |
| 46883 | Is the carriage in readiness? |
| 46883 | Is your professor so severe? |
| 46883 | It was, then, a sacrifice? |
| 46883 | It will not do to leave the earth to- day, will it, Caroline? 46883 May I open it, Schiller?" |
| 46883 | Mr. Leonhard, do you mean to say that her ladyship is diluting the wine with water? |
| 46883 | My commissions? 46883 My dear,"said he, gently,"as you have asked me no question, what can I answer? |
| 46883 | My heart cold? |
| 46883 | My reasons? 46883 Myself? |
| 46883 | No, Charlotte, I do not reproach you, and how could I? 46883 No, how could I forget your goodness, your generosity, and friendship? |
| 46883 | Now you will remain, Wilhelmine? 46883 Of what young man are you speaking?" |
| 46883 | Oh, Charlotte,exclaimed Schiller, joyfully,"is it true, are you in earnest? |
| 46883 | Oh, Frederick,she murmured,"do you not know that I love you, and you only?" |
| 46883 | Oh, Frederick,she sobbed,"was this thy parting kiss?" |
| 46883 | Oh, Schiller, dear Schiller, can you forgive me? 46883 Oh, my dear son Alexander, why are you not my successor? |
| 46883 | Oh, sire, it is to be hoped that you will still have years to devote to the happiness of your people, and--"Do you suppose I desire it? |
| 46883 | Oh,exclaimed the maid of honor, in astonishment and indignation,"how can it be possible to love in such a manner?" |
| 46883 | Perhaps it was only on this account that you visited me? |
| 46883 | Pray tell us, why is it this councillor only comes when you are alone, and is certain of meeting no company here? |
| 46883 | Pray, why did you accept the order? |
| 46883 | Pretexts? |
| 46883 | Rietz, at what time did I call you last night, when I was awakened by some fearful anxiety? |
| 46883 | Schiller, you do not contemplate leaving us? |
| 46883 | Schiller,she cried, almost frantic, tears streaming from her eyes,"Schiller, will you have no pity on me?" |
| 46883 | Shall I state the question? |
| 46883 | Shall I tell you, honestly and openly? |
| 46883 | She is then ready to receive me? |
| 46883 | She will always be where we are? |
| 46883 | Speak, what charges can you prefer against Marie von Arnim? 46883 The Count and Countess von der Mark?" |
| 46883 | The favorites stand where the golden shower falls, and you do not desire that we should do likewise, I hope? 46883 The king intends to work in the laboratory? |
| 46883 | The valet of my nephew? |
| 46883 | Then she has not paid you for your services? |
| 46883 | Then you begin to understand that the phrase''after dinner, and for nothing,''is very beautiful and appropriate? |
| 46883 | Then you believe the chief aim of a great man, of a prince, should always be to make his people happy? |
| 46883 | Then you did not return gladly, Wolf? 46883 Then you have not succeeded in getting the money together?" |
| 46883 | Then you love me, Wolf? 46883 Then you really consider it possible, my friend? |
| 46883 | Therefore, if no light should burn in the window, he would come this evening? |
| 46883 | To go where? 46883 To the widowed queen only, your majesty? |
| 46883 | Trude, who was it I heard speaking in the other room, who spoke in such loud tones? |
| 46883 | Was it necessary, mamma? |
| 46883 | We will carry out our intention of driving to Rudolstadt to- morrow, will we not, my friend? 46883 Well,"said the king in a low voice,"what does your sister say?" |
| 46883 | What alarmed you so suddenly? |
| 46883 | What am I to do now? 46883 What brings you here, sir? |
| 46883 | What brought you to this strange and ridiculous idea? |
| 46883 | What can I do? 46883 What course have they pursued with you? |
| 46883 | What do I care for this pack of courtiers, this court- marshal Von Kalb and his associates? |
| 46883 | What do I mean? |
| 46883 | What do you know of him? |
| 46883 | What do you mean, Signora Abazza? |
| 46883 | What do you mean? |
| 46883 | What do you mean? |
| 46883 | What do you say, my friend? 46883 What do you wish, mamma?" |
| 46883 | What does it concern her? |
| 46883 | What does it concern your friend whether this Mr. Matteo has grown rich, and can now marry or not? |
| 46883 | What does the light behind my windows concern you, a watchman and a guardian of the streets? |
| 46883 | What does this document contain? |
| 46883 | What does this murmuring mean, Charlotte? |
| 46883 | What does this mystery-- what do these sly glances mean? |
| 46883 | What impropriety have I committed? |
| 46883 | What is going on here, who uttered that cry? |
| 46883 | What is it, then, that you wish? |
| 46883 | What is it? 46883 What is it?" |
| 46883 | What is it? |
| 46883 | What is it? |
| 46883 | What is the matter with you, Leonora? |
| 46883 | What is there surprising in your coming? 46883 What is this request, my dear privy councillor of the finances?" |
| 46883 | What is your name, my dear girl? |
| 46883 | What message? |
| 46883 | What obstacle, Frederick? 46883 What proofs do you demand?" |
| 46883 | What right have you to happiness above the rest of mankind? 46883 What wrong have I done him? |
| 46883 | What''s the matter? 46883 Where are the children?" |
| 46883 | Where are the king''s decorations? |
| 46883 | Where are you going, sir? |
| 46883 | Where do you lie concealed? 46883 Where in the world do you come from, Fritz? |
| 46883 | Where is your love for this beautiful child to lead you? |
| 46883 | Where shall I lead, my exalted master? |
| 46883 | Who are they? 46883 Who can have written to me?" |
| 46883 | Who can that be? |
| 46883 | Who does not know the greatest and most celebrated of Germany''s poets? |
| 46883 | Who gave you the right to die? |
| 46883 | Who has dared to wound the heart of this fair girl? |
| 46883 | Who is he? 46883 Who is that?" |
| 46883 | Who is that? |
| 46883 | Who is this Count Kunheim? |
| 46883 | Who knocks? |
| 46883 | Who thinks of sending these children into exile? |
| 46883 | Who was this Cosmo de Medici? |
| 46883 | Who? 46883 Whom does your highness mean?" |
| 46883 | Why are you weeping? |
| 46883 | Why awaken these remembrances, Charlotte? 46883 Why do you allow me to accuse you both of a falsehood, without even attempting to justify yourselves?" |
| 46883 | Why do you believe that? |
| 46883 | Why do you call me your dearest friend? |
| 46883 | Why do you not remain here? |
| 46883 | Why do you not reply? |
| 46883 | Why go that way? |
| 46883 | Why impossible? 46883 Why impossible?" |
| 46883 | Why is it that you can not, my fair child? 46883 Why must it have been an immortal woman, Angelica?" |
| 46883 | Why must you throw yourself at my feet, and why this penitence? 46883 Why not?" |
| 46883 | Why should I remember it? |
| 46883 | Why so? |
| 46883 | Why so? |
| 46883 | Why these painful words? 46883 Why through the hall, when we can go through the door in the wall into the little passage that leads to the secret staircase?" |
| 46883 | Why turn the knife once more in the wound, and tell you that your noble, generous love is not appreciated, not honored? 46883 Why, my dear young lady?" |
| 46883 | Why? 46883 Why?" |
| 46883 | Why? |
| 46883 | Wilhelmine,said the king, in a hollow voice,"you will not make this sacrifice? |
| 46883 | Will he come if no light is burning for him? |
| 46883 | Will you return to Stuttgart, where the hard- hearted creditor awaits you? |
| 46883 | Will your majesty pass the night in Charlottenburg? |
| 46883 | Will your majesty permit us to go to the laboratory in order to make our preparations? |
| 46883 | Wolf, did you visit me solely because you expected to meet me in the ducal palace to- day? |
| 46883 | Would one hundred dollars be sufficient? |
| 46883 | Yes, and I will now read this Infanta, that is, if you wish to hear it, Charlotte? |
| 46883 | You are a Catholic? |
| 46883 | You are delighted, too, are you not, Mariane? |
| 46883 | You are in earnest, Rietz? 46883 You are right,"said Rietz, smiling,"to whom should he flee, in his hour of grief, but to his first sultana? |
| 46883 | You are then about to take your departure? 46883 You hate her, then, this Wilhelmine Rietz?" |
| 46883 | You have come for my letter, have you not, my child? 46883 You have nothing to say to my mamma that will make her sad?" |
| 46883 | You have really determined to attempt to invoke the Invisible? |
| 46883 | You love me, Schiller, do you not? |
| 46883 | You love your mamma very much, I suppose? |
| 46883 | You regret that I have returned? 46883 You say you would give every thing to be able to read these papers? |
| 46883 | You send me away, Charlotte? |
| 46883 | You still ask, Charlotte; have I not just told you? |
| 46883 | You told him that? |
| 46883 | You turn from me, Wolf,said she, in tender tones,"you do not reply?" |
| 46883 | You were near? 46883 You were with the king when he died, were you not, my dear Sello?" |
| 46883 | You will narrate my history to your friends? |
| 46883 | You will not read them? |
| 46883 | You will tell him? |
| 46883 | You, too? |
| 46883 | Your majesty, will you not dismiss the messenger? |
| 46883 | Your sincere opinion? |
| 46883 | Your successor? 46883 [ 41]"Would you like to be able to read in these books of the world, Leonora?" |
| 46883 | [ 55]Then we are no longer to endeavor to live together in happiness, but only in an observance of consideration toward each other?" |
| 46883 | [ 57]With studied caprice?" |
| 46883 | --_Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.__ FALSE COIN OR TRUE?_$ 1.25. |
| 46883 | Already another passion besides the beautiful Margaret Schwan and the little Charlotte von Wolzogen?" |
| 46883 | Am I accurate?" |
| 46883 | Am I still your pet, your singing- bird, your little love, your fragrant violet?" |
| 46883 | Am I to be your second here in Berlin, as I was on three occasions in Naples?" |
| 46883 | Am I to go down?" |
| 46883 | And I may tell-- I may tell his majesty that you welcome his visit joyfully?" |
| 46883 | And do you know what my purpose is?" |
| 46883 | And how could I now desert the dear mamma, who never deserted me?" |
| 46883 | And now tell me, my dear friend, what brings you here at this unusual hour? |
| 46883 | And the only question is, by whom? |
| 46883 | And what is his reply? |
| 46883 | And why not? |
| 46883 | And why not?" |
| 46883 | And why? |
| 46883 | And why? |
| 46883 | And, though the two had remained, though hundreds and hundreds of eyes had been fastened on them inquiringly, what would they have cared? |
| 46883 | Are not those rules changeable and fleeting? |
| 46883 | Are not you, too, ambitious, Andrew?" |
| 46883 | Are the waves murmuring my death- song? |
| 46883 | Are we not allies, and have we not sworn to assist each other at all times and everywhere? |
| 46883 | Are you now contented, Wilhelmine? |
| 46883 | Are you only jesting, or has your sojourn in Rome really made you the stiff and courtly old fellow you appear to be?" |
| 46883 | Are you ready to hear it?" |
| 46883 | Are you satisfied? |
| 46883 | Are you willing to go there and be introduced to him?" |
| 46883 | Are your feelings toward me unchanged?" |
| 46883 | Are your windows provided with shutters?" |
| 46883 | At what fable did you chance to open it?" |
| 46883 | Because he is not wealthy? |
| 46883 | Believe me, I give you this advice in all honesty and sincerity, and why should I not? |
| 46883 | But I ask the poet, whether these are also the words of the man Frederick Schiller? |
| 46883 | But can you not comprehend, my friend, why your arrival could have a terrible effect on me-- could bring me to the verge of despair?" |
| 46883 | But have I ever been so toward my friends, and, above all, toward you?" |
| 46883 | But in love with whom, my poet, with one or with two? |
| 46883 | But in what do the punishments he inflicts consist?" |
| 46883 | But it was not to hear this you came to see me?" |
| 46883 | But ought I, the married woman, the wife of an unloved and unloving husband, ought I to know love? |
| 46883 | But shall we, because we are needy, make ourselves poor also? |
| 46883 | But suddenly a face seemed to arise in their midst-- a face of deathly pallor? |
| 46883 | But these shutters-- shall I order them to be closed?" |
| 46883 | But to what end? |
| 46883 | But what can I do? |
| 46883 | But what of that? |
| 46883 | But who are the_ friends_ who believe in this fable, and who have commissioned you to relate it to me? |
| 46883 | But who told you that the daughter would accept him; that Marie was a party to this disgraceful intrigue?" |
| 46883 | But, where were his recommendations? |
| 46883 | Can he compensate me for my sacrifices? |
| 46883 | Can it be you?" |
| 46883 | Can you not comprehend the deep sadness that fills my heart when I think of Italy?" |
| 46883 | Charlotte, have you not long since known and divined that I loved you, and you only?" |
| 46883 | Could there be any connection between this and the songs of praise which Madame von Kalb wrote me concerning you?" |
| 46883 | Could this lovely child also have been ensnared by the shower of gold?" |
| 46883 | Councillor Wöllner, has the Invisible announced nothing to you? |
| 46883 | Did I come to Rome for any such purpose? |
| 46883 | Did I not send you my watchman as a love- messenger? |
| 46883 | Did he not love Charlotte von Kästner? |
| 46883 | Did his ardent gaze, or his glowing thoughts, exercise a magical influence over her? |
| 46883 | Did it never occur to you, while engaged in your shrewd calculation, that you were preparing to give me a wound for which there is no cure? |
| 46883 | Did it not become a great favorite with the people, notwithstanding their resistance to its introduction in the beginning? |
| 46883 | Did not Von Einsiedel, who called on you this evening, leave again when the servant told him that I was with you? |
| 46883 | Did not the king love him, and, still better, did not the king love his wife, the soi- disant Madame Rietz? |
| 46883 | Did the hymn to love, just uttered by the poet''s lips, also resound in the heart of the man, and was it addressed to me?" |
| 46883 | Did you hear the utterances of the blessed spirits?" |
| 46883 | Did you leave it with the maid as a souvenir?" |
| 46883 | Do they accuse me of being a poisoner?" |
| 46883 | Do they no longer call our souls together, that they may impart light and warmth to each other like two rays of sunshine?" |
| 46883 | Do you bear this in mind?" |
| 46883 | Do you believe the king will visit you at a time when his wife of the left hand has but just breathed her last?" |
| 46883 | Do you desire this?" |
| 46883 | Do you know Goethe?" |
| 46883 | Do you know who were in that carriage? |
| 46883 | Do you know, my queen, what is essential to the realization of my ideal? |
| 46883 | Do you know, or have you the slightest conception of, what the subject of this conference will be?" |
| 46883 | Do you love me? |
| 46883 | Do you not consider this a fine summer day?" |
| 46883 | Do you not feel that my hands will destroy you if you do not go, and go instantly?" |
| 46883 | Do you not know who I am, Frederick William?" |
| 46883 | Do you not see that I am filled with the holy wrath of outraged humanity? |
| 46883 | Do you not see that an abyss lies between us?" |
| 46883 | Do you remember what she told you on her deathbed?" |
| 46883 | Do you still think of me lovingly?" |
| 46883 | Do you suppose I am happy? |
| 46883 | Does Charlotte no longer sympathize with me in my sorrows, as in my joys? |
| 46883 | Does her heart forebode the poet''s coming? |
| 46883 | Does love, with all its happiness and bliss, then really lie only behind us, and no longer before us? |
| 46883 | Does not God, does not the whole world know that we are one and inseparable? |
| 46883 | Does not society respect and treat our relation to each other with consideration for both of us? |
| 46883 | Does she not look like the goddess of love with the flowers of love in her hair?" |
| 46883 | Does the secret sympathy which links souls together, whisper:"Charlotte von Kalb, Frederick Schiller approaches?" |
| 46883 | Fate sent you to me; moments of the purest delight were vouchsafed us; and is the cup of happiness to be dashed from our lips now?" |
| 46883 | For a moment the window was darkened by a shadow, and then opened, and a hoarse voice demanded,"Who called? |
| 46883 | For, of course, you will receive him? |
| 46883 | For, where lies the possibility of stemming the onward tide impelled by such productions-- such strange combinations of genuine worth and wild form? |
| 46883 | From whence am I to derive faith, hope, and confidence, now that you, whom I loved, have deceived me? |
| 46883 | From whom could I have otherwise learned all this? |
| 46883 | Go, my friends, I will dress myself, and then--""But will you not permit us to accompany you to the house?" |
| 46883 | Had a storm suddenly arisen? |
| 46883 | Had it suddenly grown so dark? |
| 46883 | Had not Schiller a Charlotte, as well as Goethe? |
| 46883 | Had not the king succeeded in introducing the silkworm into his dominions? |
| 46883 | Had not the manufacture of woollen goods been greatly promoted by the adoption of a better system of raising sheep? |
| 46883 | Had this all really happened, or had Jean only been dreaming? |
| 46883 | Has he spoken with you?" |
| 46883 | Have I ever expressed any longing to be married?" |
| 46883 | Have I ever loved, and is my heart so fickle that it can hold fast to nothing?" |
| 46883 | Have I not sworn that I will yet become either a countess, a duchess, or, perhaps, even a princess? |
| 46883 | Have the bleeding wounds of her young heart at last been healed?" |
| 46883 | Have they ceased to ring the festive bells of our union of hearts? |
| 46883 | Have they not the God- given capital of mind and poetry intrusted to them, that it may bear interest in their works? |
| 46883 | Have you found it?" |
| 46883 | Have you honestly and openly told him of our wishes, and have you entreated him to fulfil them?" |
| 46883 | Have you not yet read his''Don Carlos?''" |
| 46883 | Have you received bad news?" |
| 46883 | Have you seen her already, Wolf?" |
| 46883 | He approaches?" |
| 46883 | He was right, was he not?" |
| 46883 | How can confidence and sincerity prosper when you drive me from your side with studied caprice? |
| 46883 | How can we work, how can we write poetry, without enthusiasm, without joy? |
| 46883 | How can you justify this intrusion? |
| 46883 | How can you so debase yourself? |
| 46883 | How can your prayers and entreaties have sufficient power to call the magician here from so great a distance? |
| 46883 | How could I have survived these two long, terrible years, if you had not stood at my side like a mother? |
| 46883 | How could he weep, he who was so weary and sick of life? |
| 46883 | How dare you call me a miserable old woman, how dare you compare me with a mole? |
| 46883 | How dare you make yourself merry over my northern heart? |
| 46883 | How did he look when he came here yesterday? |
| 46883 | How did you become acquainted with the Von Lengefeld family?" |
| 46883 | How much will enable you to prepare yourself for your future career?" |
| 46883 | How so, Charlotte?" |
| 46883 | How so, your successor?" |
| 46883 | I a courtly old fellow?" |
| 46883 | I am a man; who is more so?" |
| 46883 | I am right in supposing that the young lady wishes me to write a poem in honor of her approaching nuptials with Count Kunheim, am I not? |
| 46883 | I am to be compelled to yield to a rival?" |
| 46883 | I ask you in all earnestness, Will you be my wife?" |
| 46883 | I desire to do everything to contribute to your happiness?" |
| 46883 | I now repent, beg for mercy, and am ready to yield obedience to my superiors.--They have then spoken to you again, these superior beings? |
| 46883 | I see you at my side as my teacher, instructing me, and endeavoring to cultivate my mind.--Frederick, do you remember the Italian lessons you gave me? |
| 46883 | I, however, am rich, for I have dear friends--""And have, perhaps, besides friends, the precious treasure of a sweetheart? |
| 46883 | I-- why are your hands so cold, Charlotte, and why have you given me no word of welcome?" |
| 46883 | In what can the instructor of the prince royal have offended-- the instructor appointed by Frederick the Great? |
| 46883 | In what tones will the Æolian harp of the soul respond? |
| 46883 | In what will your second act of vengeance consist?" |
| 46883 | Is he likely to come this evening?" |
| 46883 | Is it Marie? |
| 46883 | Is it from your father?" |
| 46883 | Is it not so, Schiller?" |
| 46883 | Is it not so? |
| 46883 | Is it not so?" |
| 46883 | Is it not your opinion, also, that friendship is the highest power of love?" |
| 46883 | Is it possible that she can have uttered so unworthy a suspicion?" |
| 46883 | Is it possible that your heart could be forgetful of and untrue to the past? |
| 46883 | Is it something extraordinary?" |
| 46883 | Is it surprising that your body should be worn out after seventy years? |
| 46883 | Is it the poet composing an inscription for the gravestone of his love? |
| 46883 | Is man born only to suffer, and are those right who assert that life is only a vale of sorrow, and not worth enduring?" |
| 46883 | Is not Goethe himself an example of this? |
| 46883 | Is not our union indissoluble? |
| 46883 | Is not this enough to make me happy, although hard work, poor fare, and much abuse, await me at home?" |
| 46883 | Is not your lover coming back after a separation of two years? |
| 46883 | Is the handsome Leuchsenring no longer the favorite of the ladies, and consequently of the muses also? |
| 46883 | Is the unhappiness of old age really depicted in my countenance, while the spirit of youth and love is at the same time burning in my heart?" |
| 46883 | Is this agreed upon?" |
| 46883 | Is this name so remarkable, so unheard of?" |
| 46883 | It has already been placed there, has it not?" |
| 46883 | It is no misfortune that you have to announce?" |
| 46883 | It seems that you have carefully concealed the fact that you were my affianced, and about to become my bride?" |
| 46883 | It was necessary to prevent this, but how could it be done? |
| 46883 | Leonhard?" |
| 46883 | Let me kiss this merciful hand!--You will not permit me, you withdraw it? |
| 46883 | Life has not been a bed of roses for me, why should I make it pleasant for others? |
| 46883 | Madame, will you form an offensive and defensive alliance with me? |
| 46883 | Marie, whom do you suppose I met on my return from the churchyard? |
| 46883 | May I have the honor of announcing you?" |
| 46883 | May I make you acquainted with each other? |
| 46883 | Mon prince, voulez- vous avoir la bonté de me donner votre bras? |
| 46883 | Moreover, you told me that you had no friends or acquaintances in Dresden?" |
| 46883 | My dear friends, why not make this ascension to- day?" |
| 46883 | My friend, my beloved, is nothing sacred? |
| 46883 | Now you will not go?" |
| 46883 | Now, as I have had the misfortune to break these four bottles, how would it do to fall back on the original three bottles of strong wine? |
| 46883 | Of what nature is this relation? |
| 46883 | Of whom do you speak? |
| 46883 | Of whom was she dreaming? |
| 46883 | Of whom was she thinking? |
| 46883 | Oh, Charlotte, Charlotte, why have you done this?" |
| 46883 | Oh, Frederick Schiller, what is to become of you-- what can you do with this unreal enthusiasm burning in your soul?" |
| 46883 | Oh, ye Muses and Graces, whom I invoked, were you near me, blessing my labors? |
| 46883 | Or have we again some detestable rival, who dares to contend with you for a fair maid''s favor? |
| 46883 | Or would you leave your friends like a thief in the night, without a word of greeting?" |
| 46883 | Schiller, why are you leaving Mannheim? |
| 46883 | Schiller, you heard a carriage drive up to our door a few moments since? |
| 46883 | Shall I accept?" |
| 46883 | Shall I now experience through you the dreadful reality of what you then explained in the poem? |
| 46883 | Shall I shudder at the aspect of the future, and only live on that which is past and gone? |
| 46883 | Shall we, because we have no money, have no friendship either?" |
| 46883 | She is in this room, is she not?" |
| 46883 | She only asked herself this: What had she done to cause Signore Goethe to avoid her so studiously? |
| 46883 | Sir, what do you ask for your good advice?" |
| 46883 | Speak my brother, tell me, how can I aid you? |
| 46883 | Speak-- what did the king say, and what did she reply?" |
| 46883 | Such is the case, is it not?" |
| 46883 | Tell me that you love me? |
| 46883 | Tell me whether you are a Rosicrucian, that is, a Jesuit, or whether you have remained a faithful brother of our society? |
| 46883 | Tell me, Frederick, can it be true, can it be possible? |
| 46883 | Tell me, Frederick, is your heart really mine? |
| 46883 | Tell me, Lolo, what does all this mean?" |
| 46883 | Tell me, Wolf, what reproaches have I ever made that were not fully warranted by your changed manner and coldness?" |
| 46883 | Tell me, by what means are these poor, enslaved nations to break their fetters and make freemen of themselves?" |
| 46883 | Tell me, my friend, which muse or which goddess was it that kissed you?" |
| 46883 | Tell me, sublime spirit, are you not the spirit of that noble prince, of Philip the Magnanimous?" |
| 46883 | Tell me, what were your plans before your father''s death?" |
| 46883 | That I must know; and I am only here for the purpose of putting this one question: Schiller, have you forgotten your friends in Bauerbach? |
| 46883 | That is the question you intended to ask, is it not?" |
| 46883 | The Pharisees and Rosicrucians, or-- may I pronounce the word, my enchantress?" |
| 46883 | The countess complained of heat and thirst, did she not?" |
| 46883 | The courier is waiting?" |
| 46883 | The friends who had wandered with him through these avenues, where were they? |
| 46883 | Then he is not coming alone?" |
| 46883 | They have imparted to you their wishes?" |
| 46883 | This is a charming riddle, is it not? |
| 46883 | This is not one of your jokes? |
| 46883 | This is the case, is it not? |
| 46883 | This was not the name of the director in Leipsic; and what did these four signatures in different handwritings mean? |
| 46883 | To no one else?" |
| 46883 | To whom should he flee in his hour of grief but to me?" |
| 46883 | Truly, I came running here like a lover to a rendezvous with his adored, and now you receive me with a cold greeting?" |
| 46883 | Upon whose rights does it trespass? |
| 46883 | Was it not a suitor, who slipped out at the door when I entered?" |
| 46883 | Was it not understood that you were not to exchange a single letter during this period?" |
| 46883 | Was not_ he_ near? |
| 46883 | Was that really Marie? |
| 46883 | Was the spirit of her age wanting in her? |
| 46883 | We have it and will hold it fast; nothing on earth shall tear it from us?" |
| 46883 | Well, have I guessed right? |
| 46883 | Were potatoes less nutritious, because the peasants of Silesia were driven into the field by armed soldiers, and compelled to plant this vegetable? |
| 46883 | What are you afraid of?" |
| 46883 | What can I do?" |
| 46883 | What cared he for outward appearances-- he who occupied himself exclusively with the mind? |
| 46883 | What cared he, the genial duke, although his boots and Prussian uniform should become somewhat soiled in wading across to the little island? |
| 46883 | What could I give her in return after she had relinquished all these blessings? |
| 46883 | What could I have heard?" |
| 46883 | What could it be that the duke offered him, an appointment or a retreat? |
| 46883 | What could the duke''s words mean? |
| 46883 | What did Cleopatra determine to do, rather than grace the triumph of her faithless lover and her hated rival, and pass under the yoke? |
| 46883 | What did Satan say to Christ when he had led Him up a mountain and showed Him the world at His feet? |
| 46883 | What did the king reply?" |
| 46883 | What did the king say? |
| 46883 | What do these lamentations signify? |
| 46883 | What do you say to this news, my child?" |
| 46883 | What do you think of my work?" |
| 46883 | What do you think of the title,''serving brother of the outer temple halls?''" |
| 46883 | What does your ladyship think of this plan?" |
| 46883 | What guaranties had he to offer? |
| 46883 | What harm can the Rosicrucians do him?" |
| 46883 | What has the future in store for her? |
| 46883 | What has the poet to do with such matters, and why should you waste your precious time? |
| 46883 | What have I done?" |
| 46883 | What imps have taken up their abode in your brain? |
| 46883 | What is it that oppresses you? |
| 46883 | What is it you will do?" |
| 46883 | What is the matter this time?" |
| 46883 | What is there, that is glorious and beautiful, which parental love does not hope for, and prophesy for the darling son? |
| 46883 | What is to become of unhappy Prussia, when the great king no longer reigns; what can it be without his wisdom and strength, and his enlightened mind?" |
| 46883 | What matter, if poets are beggars on earth-- if they are not possessed of riches? |
| 46883 | What message does the baron bring?" |
| 46883 | What messages did he entrust to you?" |
| 46883 | What need had she of written evidences? |
| 46883 | What reply will the poet make to the question propounded by the man? |
| 46883 | What then? |
| 46883 | What token of esteem would Charles August give him? |
| 46883 | What was it you said about poisoning? |
| 46883 | What will you give me if I teach you how to do so?" |
| 46883 | What will you have?" |
| 46883 | What would have become of me without you? |
| 46883 | What would the world say?" |
| 46883 | When did you say it was to begin?" |
| 46883 | When must it be ready?" |
| 46883 | When will she return?" |
| 46883 | Where am I to introduce it? |
| 46883 | Where are you, Charlotte-- where are you?" |
| 46883 | Where did you see her?" |
| 46883 | Where is the solution of this enigma? |
| 46883 | Where shall I find the holy, soul- kindling spark?" |
| 46883 | Where? |
| 46883 | Where?" |
| 46883 | Which is your favorite study?" |
| 46883 | Who can prevent it?" |
| 46883 | Who can say of himself that he has a true and exact knowledge of his own feelings? |
| 46883 | Who cheered me in my hours of sadness, and laughed with me in my hours of gladness? |
| 46883 | Who claims the hours that I pass in her company? |
| 46883 | Who commands here besides myself?" |
| 46883 | Who could write to him? |
| 46883 | Who gave you the right to forbid me to die?" |
| 46883 | Who had ever sent him any thing but rejected manuscripts and theatrical pieces? |
| 46883 | Who has worked with me and kept my little household in good order? |
| 46883 | Who is their mother? |
| 46883 | Who is your favorite hero in history?" |
| 46883 | Who knows where the star of his destiny will lead him? |
| 46883 | Who knows whether they will weep when their father also dies? |
| 46883 | Who lays claim to the feelings I bestow upon this poor creature? |
| 46883 | Who nursed me when I was sick? |
| 46883 | Who pursues you?" |
| 46883 | Who speaks to me?" |
| 46883 | Whom should you have poisoned but your rival?" |
| 46883 | Why are you leaving the place where I live?" |
| 46883 | Why are you silent?" |
| 46883 | Why did I not listen to his wise counsel? |
| 46883 | Why did she dare to become my rival, to estrange the king''s heart from me? |
| 46883 | Why did you call me back to my sufferings? |
| 46883 | Why did you come, although the light was displayed in the window?" |
| 46883 | Why do you come unannounced to my presence?" |
| 46883 | Why do you jest with poor little Christiane?" |
| 46883 | Why do you look so awe- struck, my son? |
| 46883 | Why do you not call the physician?" |
| 46883 | Why do you not tell me who was there? |
| 46883 | Why does he avoid me?" |
| 46883 | Why does my presence terrify you?" |
| 46883 | Why had he left the house so early in the morning, and returned so late in the evening, for the past three days? |
| 46883 | Why has fate ordained that all things should be subject to change, even love?" |
| 46883 | Why is he angry with me? |
| 46883 | Why must I alone rise from the richly- laden table of life with unsatisfied hunger? |
| 46883 | Why must you remain at a distance? |
| 46883 | Why not let me hear your beautiful little speech?" |
| 46883 | Why not man''s? |
| 46883 | Why not ours, too? |
| 46883 | Why not? |
| 46883 | Why not? |
| 46883 | Why should I tell you my name? |
| 46883 | Why should not an empress also write to her some day-- to her, the adored of the King of Prussia, and call her"ma cousine?" |
| 46883 | Why should you not have come? |
| 46883 | Why should you reproach me for desiring to have a portion of your letters published? |
| 46883 | Why was it that he conversed gayly with others when he returned in the evening, but had neither word nor look for her? |
| 46883 | Why was it that his knees trembled, and that he would have fallen to the ground had not a chair stood near by, into which he sank, groaning? |
| 46883 | Why was this wise man foolish enough to fall in love with you, as he must have known that a union between you and him is impossible?" |
| 46883 | Why, in the name of all the saints, do you give vent to your yearnings in trumpet tones, and afterward consider them the death- song of your love? |
| 46883 | Will it be gloomy? |
| 46883 | Will they be any the less your letters on that account?" |
| 46883 | Will this river be my grave? |
| 46883 | Will you assist me in this matter?" |
| 46883 | Will you be kind enough to give them to me?" |
| 46883 | Will you have a name, a proud title? |
| 46883 | Will you help me to attain all this?" |
| 46883 | Will you not welcome me?" |
| 46883 | Will you promise to do this?" |
| 46883 | Will you receive him, friend Körner?" |
| 46883 | Will you remain with me, and not deprive me of my dear son, who was about to leave me on your account? |
| 46883 | Will you see him?" |
| 46883 | Will your majesty permit me to serve it up?" |
| 46883 | Would I have based my hopes of obtaining the little house at Sans- Souci on your intercession? |
| 46883 | Would I otherwise have courted your alliance? |
| 46883 | You a poet, Frederick Schiller? |
| 46883 | You are certainly doing well, are you not, dear Marie?" |
| 46883 | You are doubly unjust to Fortuna; has she not smiled on you to- day, and are not your thoughts good and innocent?" |
| 46883 | You are laughing at me, signore, are you not? |
| 46883 | You are yet of the opinion that the grand- kophta will appear in answer to your invocations?" |
| 46883 | You can not intend to walk with me through the public streets in the broad light of day?" |
| 46883 | You can not require of me that I should betray Count Almaviva''s confidence, and impart to you the messages entrusted to me?" |
| 46883 | You despise me, the suicide, the coward? |
| 46883 | You despise my assistance?" |
| 46883 | You did not utter a single word at the wedding? |
| 46883 | You do not deserve it? |
| 46883 | You do not desire me to remain and fight at your side? |
| 46883 | You do not love me? |
| 46883 | You do not reply, Charlotte? |
| 46883 | You have joined a political party?" |
| 46883 | You have seen and spoken with him?" |
| 46883 | You heard all?" |
| 46883 | You intend paying her a visit this evening, do you not?" |
| 46883 | You know that this is so, do you not?" |
| 46883 | You know the piece, of course, the delightfully good- for- nothing piece, that created such a furor in France, and consequently here with us also?" |
| 46883 | You know who this Countess Ingenheim is, do you not?" |
| 46883 | You love another? |
| 46883 | You love me right cordially and sincerely, you say?" |
| 46883 | You love the king?" |
| 46883 | You remember it, doubtlessly, as you were present?" |
| 46883 | You see I thought of this when I saw Mr. Ebenstreit, and therefore--""What? |
| 46883 | You still love me?" |
| 46883 | You were present?" |
| 46883 | You will leave Italy and return to Germany?" |
| 46883 | You will not leave until to- morrow morning, I suppose?" |
| 46883 | You will remember that this was the only title you accorded me in former days?" |
| 46883 | Your pure light has set fire to my soul; have I not reason to dread a future based on falsehood and deception? |
| 46883 | [ Footnote 17:"Will you have the goodness to give me your arm, my prince?"] |
| 46883 | and may I never hope to see and thank you in the light of day?" |
| 46883 | and not a single word of friendship for me, no greeting?" |
| 46883 | are we not to have a wedding, and will we not live together happily afterward? |
| 46883 | are you not my wife? |
| 46883 | asked Marie, as she leaned back in the arm- chair, as if exhausted by her work.--"Why do you not answer? |
| 46883 | can he replace my jewels, my trousseau, and my silver- ware? |
| 46883 | cried Trude, passionately;"why should not I also, at last, forget what she has forgotten throughout her entire life? |
| 46883 | cried she, anxiously,"you are not going?" |
| 46883 | did I come here to see my peace and tranquillity of mind burn like dry straw, under the kindling glances of a beautiful girl? |
| 46883 | did an earthquake make the ground tremble beneath him? |
| 46883 | do you hear nothing?" |
| 46883 | from behind which hedge have you fastened your stony gaze on me? |
| 46883 | have you alone passed the night in quiet slumber?" |
| 46883 | have you forgotten me, who was your friend and your mother?" |
| 46883 | how dare you cross this threshold without my permission?" |
| 46883 | is every ideal to be destroyed? |
| 46883 | is every temple to be overthrown? |
| 46883 | or was it only the storm of passion that was passing over his head? |
| 46883 | or was it only the tears in his eyes that made the room look so gloomy? |
| 46883 | repeated Goethe, startled,"the signora''s name is Leonora?" |
| 46883 | said Elizabeth Christine, with quivering lips--"and do you know what brings him here?" |
| 46883 | she cried, suddenly,"it can not have been-- O Trude, for God''s sake, tell me, who was it? |
| 46883 | was nothing but its unhappiness portrayed in her faded countenance? |
| 46883 | was the sun overcast? |
| 46883 | what can I do?" |
| 46883 | what is the matter with you? |
| 46883 | what is the matter with you? |
| 46883 | who called my name?" |
| 46883 | who could send him a package from that city? |
| 46883 | why are you not permitted to stand at my side in this great hour? |
| 46883 | why did I not remain the regimental surgeon, and crouch submissively at the feet of my tyrant? |
| 46883 | why do the rainbow hues and fire of love vanish? |
| 46883 | why does it not retain like the precious stone its brilliant tints and fiery lustre? |
| 46883 | will you have a magnificent landed estate? |
| 46883 | will you have jewelry or treasures? |
| 46883 | without giving me the name of my benefactor and saviour?" |
| 46883 | would not_ his_ lips soon say more, in a single kiss, than thousands of written words could tell? |
| 46883 | yes, but will she keep her word? |
| 46883 | you do not believe that weeks will pass before Philip comes?" |