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
37833How long, then, have I slept?
37833Where is my father?
37833Why did you not wake me, mother?
37833''"What am I saying?"
37833''"What''s that you say?"
37833''Am I so much changed?''
37833''And did she really and truly say nothing more?''
37833''And how can_ you_ be so hasty, and seem so vexed about nothing?
37833''And she has no objection to pass her future life with an old man such as I am?''
37833''And was she willing to obey you?''
37833''And why not, pray?
37833''And you are not dead?''
37833''Are not you a Jewish priest?''
37833''Are you going on account of business?''
37833''Are you out of humour again?
37833''But has the count had no refreshment, Giuliana?
37833''But her husband was not named Warner, and he had only a very small property, not such a large place as this?
37833''But if I now ask her hand, Franz--''''Are you mad, Herr Count?''
37833''But what are your reasons?''
37833''But, dear Franz, what strange whim induces you to do such terrible penance?''
37833''But,''he added,''what sort of abode is a forester''s lonely cottage for such a superior girl?
37833''Can you give us no better advice than to pray?
37833''Could you find the way to it?''
37833''Do I interrupt you?''
37833''Do we show love to them when we stone them?
37833''Do you believe that we shall be happy, Ellen?''
37833''Do you know anything about a ship?''
37833''Do you not all see that I am Judas?
37833''Does Italian Franz reside in this wood?''
37833''Does not your Heav''nly Father love Young children?
37833''Has anyone been annoying my old father?''
37833''Have you become a Christian, my son?''
37833''Have you heard the news?''
37833''Have you, then, much pleasure in the thought of seeing him, my daughter?''
37833''He is not at home, I find: but do you not expect him back this evening?''
37833''How can I help that poor child''s chattering?''
37833''How long ago did your love for her commence?''
37833''How many children has he now?''
37833''How so-- my father?''
37833''I am bound to the Brazils,''said he;''would you like to go with me?
37833''I come, clad as a warrior proud-- What wouldst thou?
37833''Is his Christian wife kind to him?
37833''Is it you, George?
37833''Is my cousin Warner here?''
37833''Is not corrosive- sublimate poison?''
37833''Is that any of our people?''
37833''Is that the only comfort you can bestow, simple old man?''
37833''Is this true, Benjamina?''
37833''Is thy day of persecution to return, lost, unhappy Israel?''
37833''Is your husband not at home?''
37833''Ludvig-- dear Ludvig!--I have-- can you forgive...?''
37833''May I be permitted to ask,''he added,''where my guest comes from?''
37833''Should we leave our hard- won gains, and go forth like beggars into the world, with old sacks on our shoulders?
37833''So you did not ask her about him?
37833''Stay!--are you mad?''
37833''Tell me-- do you really believe that we shall be happy?''
37833''Then you have some pity for all that I have suffered,''he said;''and you will not let me go without one kind word at parting?''
37833''To whom do you belong?''
37833''What answer have you to give me?''
37833''What are you dreaming of, old man?''
37833''What avails all this long discourse, poor, foolish old man?''
37833''What can you mean?
37833''What do you say, Lisette?
37833''What else should they be called?''
37833''What good would that do?''
37833''What has made it so?''
37833''What have you done?
37833''What if he came back,''I asked,''with some hundred dollars''worth of bank- notes?''
37833''What if your mother should disapprove of our marriage?''
37833''What is the matter, Ludvig?''
37833''What is the matter, father?''
37833''What is there to surprise me in your doing so?''
37833''What, you still here, Herr Count?''
37833''Where are you taking that pretty girl, you old Jew rascal?''
37833''Where could that expensive shawl have come from?''
37833''Where is Esben?''
37833''Who art thou?''
37833''Who is that strange old man?
37833''Who would have thought that JÃ ¦ ger Franz was so pious?''
37833''Who, then, have you chosen for me?''
37833''Why can not I bear his look?
37833''Why do the rich make so much useless display?''
37833''Why must this be?''
37833''Why not, dear Johan?''
37833''Why, then, did you come this evening?''
37833''Would he have changed the commandments to fear and serve the God of Sabaoth, and to honour father and mother?''
37833''Would you renounce the faith of your fathers on account of your anxiety about your jewellery, my son?''
37833''Yes, certainly it is poisonous-- why so?''
37833''Yes; and perhaps you are surprised that I should be thinking of her just this evening?''
37833''Yes; you are surprised at that, are you not?''
37833''You allude to the amiable lady yonder, at Hald?''
37833''You are a Christian at heart, Benjamina, and you love this Christian?''
37833''You have received a letter?''
37833ARE YOU AFRAID OF BEING KILLED?''
37833Against my ancient''scutcheon-- ha!-- To raise thy scythe dar''st thou?
37833Am I never more to feel that I have a right to be happy?''
37833Am I not happy in the thought that the time may come when we shall share each other''s destiny?
37833Am I not privileged to share your sorrows and annoyances, whether they are great or small?
37833And had she not recently, in fancy, discarded all her suitors, determining to admit and to listen only to Ludvig?
37833And in what part of the world would we not be exposed to annoyances and persecutions?
37833And where was the boy while these anxious prayers were ascending to Heaven on his behalf?
37833Are you afraid of me, Jeannà ©, though in all these long years I have shown you how safe you are near me?
37833Are you content with this acceptance?''
37833Are you waiting for anyone?''
37833At last the captain said:''What do you want here, boy?
37833But I, who have_ not_ a good conscience, how shall I become fortunate and happy?
37833But did Giuliana know it also?
37833But how goes it, old Franz, and how are you?''
37833But there had hitherto been two to love her-- why had two suddenly become one too many?
37833But what angel from heaven is yon?
37833But what is that which has fallen from the main- topsail- yard down into the sea beneath?
37833But what wanderer is yon, who, with a knapsack on his back and a staff in his hand, stands beneath the oak trees on the hill?
37833But where is Ludvig himself all this time?
37833But why so?
37833But, tell me, are you living or dead?"
37833Can I help looking back to see if a bloody shadow be not following me amongst my kindred and my friends, who are the bridal guests?
37833Can it be possible that he thanks God because his beloved is his brother''s bride?
37833Can she be faithless-- false?''
37833Dearest aunt, may I not get the little blue chamber ready for him?
37833Did you see Esben?
37833Did you see my daughter?''
37833Do I not feel that every endearment is a crime-- every word of love an offence to_ him_ in his grave?
37833Do you hear?--you will not do that?
37833Do you not hear?
37833Do you think it possible that there can be such a dear cottage as ours anywhere?''
37833Do you think, sir, I am_ really_ too little?''
37833Does she receive presents from anyone but me?
37833For what was a small landed property, not much bigger than a couple of peasants''cottages and cabbage gardens?
37833Had she not, a few minutes before, vowed not to go so often to the window, when the handsome hussar officer passed?
37833Had they not both been so kind to the poor child whom they found under the tree?
37833Has the spiritual world any intercourse with the material world?
37833Have I not murdered you?''
37833Have you heard nothing from him since he went to Holstein?"
37833Have you time to spare?''
37833He certainly never offended me, and Emilie perceived her faults, and became happy with him-- why, then, should I increase his sorrow?''
37833He held her hand in his while he asked:''And when may I come back?''
37833He was of an ancient and noble family, it had been said-- but what of that?
37833Hold''st thou thy life so cheap?
37833How are all these discrepancies to be reconciled?''
37833How can you ask that Cecil shall wait for you?
37833I also truly believe that he loves you, my darling Jeannà ©; who could do otherwise?''
37833I am a maiden-- beauteous, young, Wouldst hide me in the tomb?
37833I am going far away now, and your wish will be fulfilled; but why should you give me so sad a souvenir to take with me?
37833I cried, shaking the trembling sinner--''Do you know that there is a God?
37833I had planted thee a noble vine, wholly a right seed; how then art thou turned into the degenerate plant of a strange vine unto me?
37833I have been fond of you ever since you were a child-- will you be my wife now?''
37833I thought''Nothing can dissolve gold-- what can this be?''
37833If so, what means that deep blush on Lisette''s cheek?
37833If you have considered what is best for me, have you not remembered that the fate for which you destine me will render me utterly miserable?
37833Is he coming soon?''
37833Is he not clearly in the wrong; and must I invariably give in?
37833Is it not for being what it should be our pride to be called?
37833Is it not fortune which furnishes the greatest number of enjoyments, and bestows the greatest independence-- which supplies almost every want?
37833Is it the blush of triumphant beauty, or is it merely a passing tint, cast by the roses over which she is bending?
37833Is not poverty the rock upon which not only friendship, but love itself, often splits?
37833Is not this knowledge enough to induce you to overcome every obstacle?''
37833Is there any harm in my building castles in the air to amuse my leisure moments, and laying plans in fancy which I know can never come to pass?''
37833Is this love?
37833Is_ it_ not pretty?''
37833It is true he travelled about with a little pack, and made a few shillings; but how far would these go?
37833It was this:--Are not riches, after all, the most real and solid of all the good things of this earth?
37833Johan pointed down towards the valley, and said--''Do you see our house, yonder?
37833Johan took her hand, looked earnestly upon her, and asked what there was so uncommon about her mother''s cottage?
37833Shall I not visit for these things?
37833Shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this?
37833Shall we add humiliation to humiliation, and despicably constrain ourselves to laud and call those just who scorn us and trample us in the dust?''
37833She dreams it; and who would recall her from the harmless enjoyment of her vivid waking visions?
37833She suddenly stopped both her song and her airy wheel, and asked me hurriedly and eagerly,''Are you from Holstein?
37833She was very poorly clad, and the curiosity of the boys passing into sympathy, they inquired why she was in tears?
37833So it was you who rode past me down yonder, near the lake, upon that fiery horse?
37833So soon, a hero canst thou snatch From glory''s high career?
37833Speak, mother; tell me, for God''s sake, where is Esben?
37833Suddenly he raised himself till he sat upright, and cried, in an excited tone,''Where is my daughter?
37833Tell me, Franz, what is it you know which made my mother so miserable on her death- bed?''
37833To whom were you writing?''
37833Unnoticed?
37833V.''What is the matter with you, my son?
37833Was her fidelity to be thus rewarded?
37833Was it imagination-- only a phantom of my excited fancy?
37833Was it not_ they_ who had met her first, and had visited with her the cottage on the heath?
37833We shall become man and wife-- ay, man and wife before God''s holy altar... but-- will that ever be?
37833What am I called on to forgive?
37833What can be the matter with you?''
37833What can you see here except that I am Gregers Daa''s wife?''
37833What can you wish to know that you do not already know?
37833What care I for wealth, or for all those fictions which it pleases the world to call good fortune?
37833What do you say?''
37833What does that grave look portend?
37833What good fortune has she to hope for in the future?
37833What have I to do with you?
37833What is wrong now?''
37833What magic has suddenly wrought this change in her destiny?
37833What prospect is there of any change in her circumstances?
37833Where have I been?
37833Where shall we find a more commercial town than this?
37833Which, could she say, had surpassed the other in affection to her?
37833While thus engaged in prayer, what if these stones crush your heads and dash out your brains?
37833Who could withstand such words from the beautiful mouth of a charming young girl?
37833Who now wears such a bonnet?
37833Who would have expected to find such a girl in an abode like this?''
37833Why did you choose to live with him, rather than with either of your other sons?
37833Why do I recoil from his friendship?
37833Why do ye not curse me?
37833Why do ye not stone me?
37833Why do you bend over the table in this manner?
37833Why does he not come?
37833Why does he now kneel on the grassy height?
37833Why does he throw himself down beneath yon tree, and hide his face with his arm?
37833Why was it that the gloomy looks of the dissatisfied brothers sought not each other''s sympathy?
37833Will you give us the pleasure of your company at the betrothal?
37833Will you hunt with me to- morrow?''
37833Will you, therefore, kindly place him accordingly?''
37833Wouldst tear me from my golden hoard With merciless commands?
37833You are not going to hurt my father?''
37833You do not condemn them all so much as these-- our uncharitable persecutors?''
37833You do not hate_ all_ Christians, do you, grandfather, because some of them treat us cruelly?
37833You know you are sure of my sympathy; why, then, should you conceal anything from me?
37833You took the place of her father when I threw her off-- is it not so?''
37833You wo n''t"_ put up with it_,"Lisette?
37833_ They_, who had been so attached to her?
37833and does she not turn his feeble spirit from Jehovah, and the faith and the customs of our forefathers?
37833and what else?
37833can it be yourself?''
37833cried Veit, in deep anxiety,''at_ this_ grave?''
37833demanded the old man;''or perhaps this is not the Sabbath- day?''
37833exclaimed the old man,''why does your voice tremble, and why do your eyes avoid mine?
37833for God''s sake, what is that you are saying?"
37833from his country''s councils drag The statesman proud?
37833he continued,''how could you help that you loved her?
37833how do people die who have taken this poison?''
37833if she adored me-- if she would be everything to me-- of what avail would that be to me?
37833is he going away so soon?''
37833is it a spectre from the grave, or is it he?
37833muttered he,''wooers are in plenty; but unless they are worth something, what is the use of talking of them?
37833or have I ever regretted that my fate is to be united to yours?
37833said Isaac,''and why do the poor seek, by their needless oddity, to draw public observation upon themselves?''
37833say if in thy cold abode There is not room for two?''
37833shall we go to the war?''
37833she asked;"had you nothing for me to do?
37833she exclaimed, clasping her hands,''is it you?
37833she exclaimed,''how have I sinned now?
37833shrieked the women and children--''whither shall we fly in our great distress and misery?
37833what do you mean?''
37833what does that signify?
37833where are you this fearful night?''
37833who does not know what happy miracles take place in dreams?
37833why are you lying here?
37833why does he lift his hands to heaven in prayer?
37833why is it not all a dream?''
37832''"Although the wretched woman was accustomed to such commissions, she nevertheless asked who was to wear the chain?
37832''Ah, is it you, Pastor Z.?''
37832''All that he said?''
37832''And is that how you have gathered so much money?''
37832''And what answer did you give him?''
37832''And when he can not marry her?''
37832''And why have you not gone with the rest of them?''
37832''And will you listen to my answer?''
37832''And will you really be so kind as to return early to- morrow morning, Herr Doctor?''
37832''Are you afraid of risking your life, Poul?''
37832''Are you going already?''
37832''Are you going on to Hjerting?''
37832''Are you going to kill yourself?''
37832''Are you going to live at Lejonsnäs?
37832''Art thou there, Julia?''
37832''At Nymindegab?''
37832''But did it never occur to you that you were wrong in visiting her so often?
37832''But still why must you go away?''
37832''But what do you say to that huge foraging- sack hanging from her arm?
37832''But what harm have I done?''
37832''Can you fancy that I could possibly forget you, or cease to remember all you have been to me?
37832''Can you now comprehend why I have always taken such an interest in you, and why I have some right to advise you to let Christine alone?
37832''Did Christine really say that?''
37832''Did she give you anything besides the little shawl?''
37832''Did you hear,''said the count,''_ the young count''s rooms?_''The young count was my grandfather.
37832''Do I know the person of whom you are speaking, Ellen?''
37832''Do n''t you remember that true tale we heard last Candlemas at Thimgaard about the rich nobleman Espen?
37832''Do you call this bit of a puff of wind a storm?''
37832''Do you doubt my word?''
37832''Do you know this face?''
37832''Do you mean that he is actually in danger?''
37832''Do you recollect me?''
37832''Do you think I would stay for anybody''s sake if not for yours, dear Francisca?''
37832''Do you think you are to be the only''person who is to be allowed to love me?
37832''Do you think you have come to anything?''
37832''Do you wish to know the whole truth?''
37832''Every one of them?''
37832''Has Jan gone?''
37832''Have you been to the German plays yet?''
37832''Have you come to preach peace to my soul?
37832''Have you determined to go out yonder, my lad?''
37832''Have you taken anything since you came ashore?''
37832''How can you pretend to say we did not know her?
37832''How could such an idea enter your head?
37832''How do you_ really_ think that he is?''
37832''How does the house please you?''
37832''How goes it with you?''
37832''How is the sick man?''
37832''How long will it probably be before he brings the doctor?''
37832''How will you find the means to build these places?''
37832''I gazed at the man in astonishment, and answered,"Yes; what can you know about it?"
37832''Is Clärchen to be always thus thrust upon me?
37832''Is Julia up still?''
37832''Is it you, Pastor Z.?''
37832''Is your cousin Kitty so beautiful?''
37832''It is not usual,''began Don Caldero,''to play chess for money; yet why should we not at least venture something?
37832''Jörgen,''he cried,''are you out of your mind?
37832''May I not?
37832''Me, Francisca?
37832''Most faithful of swains, where will you find such another interesting shepherdess of sixty- seven years of age?''
37832''No doubt you have made many long voyages, sir?''
37832''North or south?''
37832''She has left twenty thousand dollars, do you say?
37832''Still up?
37832''The countess?''
37832''Then he_ had_ a good deal of money?''
37832''Then you have found the treasure?''
37832''Well, what do you say to this?''
37832''Well, what have you to say to what the smith has just been telling us?''
37832''What are you sitting there and waiting for?''
37832''What are you two consulting about?''
37832''What did she want with you?''
37832''What did the doctor say of me outside of the door there?''
37832''What do you mean by all the insinuations you have been throwing out to- night?''
37832''What do you mean by speaking in this manner?''
37832''What do you mean, sir?''
37832''What do you mean?''
37832''What do you say?''
37832''What do you think of doing with it?''
37832''What is the matter, Kjeld?''
37832''What money?''
37832''What money?''
37832''What sort of a doctor is that you have brought me, young man?
37832''What was said to her, Ellen?''
37832''What, is it possible,''cried one of the young men,''that Rudolph is grieving for old Miss Garlov?
37832''When your husband spoke thus,''said Kjeld, tenderly,''why will you be harsher than he?
37832''Where is my husband?''
37832''Where is the flask?
37832''Who could speak a syllable in disparagement of Christine?''
37832''Who is speaking of Kjeld?''
37832''Who is that gentleman dressed in black?''
37832''Who is there?''
37832''Who said that I carried it about with me?
37832''Who?''
37832''Why did you not go with him at first?''
37832''Why do n''t you sit down?''
37832''Why should I not?
37832''Why, have you not first your old husband, and then a young sweetheart in the background?
37832''Why?''
37832''Will Rudolph soon return from Holstein?''
37832''Will you come down to the shore?''
37832''Would you?''
37832''Yes; but what have we to do with him?
37832''Yet Francisca must have outlived it-- how was that?''
37832''You are not going away, Christine?''
37832''You are sure you saw him-- you have not made any mistake?''
37832''You?''
37832''Young ladies,''said Rudolph, interrupting his narrative,''is there one among you who will now doubt that Aunt Francisca could feel love?''
37832''[ 5]''Not if I promise a ten- dollar note to anyone who will take a rope out to them?
37832A young woman, with a child in her arms, opened the door to her, and exclaimed,''Is it really you, my dear lady?
37832Ancker?''
37832And is all this only a subject for ridicule?
37832And yet, shall I repay all her goodness to me by treachery?''
37832Answer me truly, Flora-- are you or are you not?''
37832Answer me, Christine-- why may I not come here as hitherto?
37832Are you angry at what I said about physicians?
37832Are you asleep?
37832Are you ill?
37832Are you not capable of comprehending this?
37832Are you not well?''
37832Are you quite certain that he absolutely said nothing about that, Jörgen?''
37832Are you quite sure that it is not more than nine miles to Hjerting?''
37832At length Jörgen raised himself in his bed, and asked,''Are they gone?''
37832At length he asked,''At what are you looking?''
37832At that sound the stranger opened his eyes, raised his head, and exclaimed:''What are they shouting for in there?
37832Aunt Francisca looked earnestly at her, and putting her arm gently round her waist, asked, in a low voice,''Are you betrothed to Arnold, my child?
37832Begin, sir; it will be amusing to listen-- ha, ha, ha!--to hope in God?
37832But a house can hardly be without visitors, and what is more natural than that these should consist of the young wife''s friends and connections?
37832But at that moment a recollection shot across Theodore''s mind which caused him a painful sensation: had he not all but forgotten Francisca?
37832But have you forgotten that Christine is a married woman?
37832But these vows-- these dreadful vows-- must they be fulfilled?''
37832But what can a poor young officer do who has nothing but his pay to live on?''
37832But what had he gained by his various friendships?
37832But where is he wounded?
37832Can any one inform me for what she carries it?''
37832Could that be possible, with her mild eyes, her sweet face, her amiable disposition?
37832Dare you attack her about it, Flora?''
37832Did Aurora do this?''
37832Did I not see and hear it all myself?
37832Did I not take you up in my strong arms, when he cast you down into the gravel- pit?''
37832Did I not then say that Heaven must forget me first?
37832Did he not attempt to murder you?
37832Did he not say that you and I were to divide the treasure between us?''
37832Did he pay you the three marks I laid out for him in rum?''
37832Did you look to see how much money he had with him?
37832Do n''t you think I am the best judge of what is good for me?''
37832Do you hear, sir?
37832Do you hear?''
37832Do you need an hospital here, among these sandhills?
37832Do you not see how melancholy he is?''
37832Do you now understand?''
37832Do you really imagine that love is so durable a feeling that it can withstand adversity, privations, and time itself, which conquers all things?
37832Do you remember that it was here you hinted at the possibility of my forgetting you?
37832Do you think I am going to be rude to her again?''
37832Do you think I am the man to withhold the ten dollars I promised?''
37832Do you understand?
37832Does she not say herself,"Often, without a thought, I return the gentle loving pressure of his hand?
37832For a few moments he stood in silent surprise, and then exclaimed,''What are you weeping for?''
37832God?
37832Had they not been for a long time a wretched slavery, and in the last instance an equally wretched attempt at governing?
37832Has Kjeld come on board?''
37832Has the eldest gone to school yet?''
37832Has there been any quarrel between you and your husband?''
37832Have you a chain, which you once received from a distinguished lady whom you loved?"
37832Have you been there?''
37832Have you bought the flax?''
37832Have you never heard that?''
37832Have you understood me?''
37832He went on:''Is an old maid''s lot so delightful, that people must try to annoy her by scorn?
37832How can you be so childish as to be angry with a poor book?
37832How can you carry so much money about with you?''
37832How can you mock me thus, Aurora?''
37832How could I fancy that I loved Francisca?
37832How do you feel?''
37832How far is it from this place to Hjerting?''
37832How late may it be, I wonder?''
37832How long can I count upon, Jörgen?
37832How long do you think it will be till I get on my legs again?''
37832I cried, in an agony of anxiety--''Julia, do you not hear me?''
37832I demanded in astonishment,''do you wish it now, at this late hour?''
37832I have acknowledged my rudeness, regretted it in my own heart, and endeavoured to make up for it-- what more would you have?''
37832I have no ring to offer you in return, Theodore; but will you excuse its many faults, and accept this little sketch which I have done for you?
37832I will stake the necklace, and you, count, will you stake a lock of the dark hair of your Julia?
37832If there be no communication with the world of spirits, why have we an inward voice which tells us that there is?''
37832In the head?''
37832In the meantime, after Jan and Kjeld had walked to some distance in silence side by side, Jan asked suddenly,--''Where were you this evening, Kjeld?
37832In the name of Heaven, why were you so long of coming to our assistance?''
37832In what state is this that I find you?
37832Indeed, what love is to be compared, in general, to self- love?
37832Is it not so, Kjeld?
37832Is that how matters stood?
37832Is there any secret grief pressing upon your mind?
37832Is there anything absurd in that belief, or do you suppose that man is the only being in the creation intellectually endowed?
37832Is there not one of you who will try it?''
37832It would be a sin to let all these poor fellows perish, would it not-- eh?
37832Jan stooped and whispered in the boy''s ear,''Was he in yonder?''
37832Kjeld asked, with warmth,''Why should we not speak of the past?
37832Must I lie down and die now-- now that I am just close upon the realization of all my wishes?
37832Of what was_ she_ dreaming while_ he_ was dozing?
37832Only see what coquetry there is in this little sketch; and the verse, and the tears-- it is really charming!--But what is the matter, Francisca?
37832Really to seek me?
37832She is called Aurora Angel-- two ominous names, are they not?
37832Should the poor patient be deprived of the prescribed draught?
37832Should we not rather be sorry to see anyone excluded from what many of us value most?
37832So these visitors of yours have not made you quite forget me?
37832Tell me, what is it that consoles him who has lost all that he held dear?
37832That he stands next to God?
37832The lady continued her interrogations:''And your husband-- has he got any work?
37832Then, turning to the invalid, he said,''So you have been on this coast before, mate?''
37832Theodore came up to her, and said:''What interesting work have I to thank for this unexpected meeting?
37832Theodore flew to meet her, and exclaimed, with the utmost anxiety,''For God''s sake, tell me, are you much hurt?
37832Was it the play or the drawing which so fascinated him?
37832Well?
37832Well?
37832What are the prospects now- a- days of a lieutenant in the army?
37832What are three marks to me?
37832What can affect you thus?
37832What did they do down there?''
37832What do I mean?''
37832What do you mean by that?''
37832What do you say to our making the attempt?
37832What has become of the child, Rudolph, that Mrs. Werner was whispering to you about?
37832What have I done that I should be so punished?''
37832What have you done with the wallet?''
37832What is feeling in comparison with foreboding-- judgment in comparison with faith?
37832What is that power which some possess of divining every feeling, every thought of those near them?
37832What is there for you to be afraid of?
37832What quantity of money is hidden away in the box?''
37832What really is the matter with you, my lad?
37832What say you?''
37832What unlucky chance can have brought that wearisome old spectre here this evening, I wonder?''
37832What were man if he did not, even here below, penetrate, however dimly, into a future existence, and acquire a slight knowledge of its mysteries?
37832What were these?
37832What were they going to do now?
37832What were we did we not all believe in this, to a greater or lesser extent?
37832What will be the end of these courses?''
37832What would be the use of putting in a new glass if the works inside were not repaired also?
37832When did he hint that I might be called away?''
37832When they were alone, she turned suddenly towards Flora, and said,''Tell me, my dear girl, are you engaged to Lieutenant Arnold?
37832Where are the other children?
37832Where is the yarn for which I gave you money?
37832Which of all the girls he had been flirting with during the winter would have risked so much, done so much for him as she had done?
37832Who knows what they may yield?''
37832Who knows why?
37832Who would have thought that the old lady could leave so large a legacy?
37832Why did I not fly and leave you both?''
37832Why did I not tell you of my engagement to Francisca?
37832Why did he never go to the place where I told him he could obtain employment?
37832Why did she a second time so suddenly and silently leave the apartment she had just entered?
37832Why do you hang your head so?
37832Why does it disappear?
37832Why is it that age, which demands respect for all others, should, in civilized society, exclude unmarried ladies from it?
37832Why not?
37832Why should I stay behind, and not help you to look for it?''
37832Why?
37832Will you accompany me, and instal me among my dear forefathers who are there in effigy?''
37832Will you accompany me?''
37832Will you earn one of them?''
37832Will you listen if I read another hymn to you?''
37832Will you spare me five dollars for a watch, eh, Jörgen?
37832Will you still refuse it to me?''
37832Yes, where can it be found?
37832You have surely not forgotten the place where we were to dig?''
37832You surely do not believe in them?''
37832because I had been kind to the old people, had I a claim to make their daughter unhappy?
37832cried Jan.''Do you not hear their shouts?
37832cried Theodore, vehemently;''happy without you?
37832do you not now feel the force of these words,"I am in a strange position?"''
37832exclaimed Kjeld, in amazement;''what can you mean?''
37832he exclaimed, in a soft and sympathizing voice,''you have been weeping?
37832his dark eyes had sunken greatly?
37832how can you say so?
37832how should I know?
37832replied the young fisherman, in a voice trembling with emotion,''what could I have said to you?
37832said Christine, trying to smile,''what else could we have been?
37832said one of the other young men, shaking his finger at Arnold,''what have you to do with the child?
37832say, will you think kindly of me when I am far away?
37832weeping, Francisca?
37832what is that?
37831''"_ No!_"Is that a fitting answer to a lady?
37831''A million?
37831''Ah, so he is your brother- in- law-- married to your sister, no doubt?
37831''Alas;''he cried, as he made an involuntary movement towards the vanishing shadow,''shall I, then, never behold thee more in this world?''
37831''And at what have you been looking that has engrossed your thoughts so much?''
37831''And can they not guess at all who he is-- have they no clue to him?''
37831''And is it impossible for you to speak seriously for two minutes together?
37831''And pray in what colours did he paint me, if I may venture to ask?
37831''And will you, then, promise to come back at Christmas, and act plays with us?''
37831''And you, Annette?''
37831''And your mother?''
37831''Are you seriously bent on this examination?
37831''But do you not know her name?''
37831''But how can you have the heart to frighten me with such threats?
37831''But how is this, Carl?''
37831''But if you had been in Jettè''s place, how would you have felt?''
37831''But ought I to run away without leaving one word behind?
37831''But perhaps Jettè cares more for Gustav Holm than for me, whom she really does not know?''
37831''But since questioning is the order of the day, I beg to ask why_ you_ wear that little ring on your finger?''
37831''But suppose I were to get out by the window?
37831''But tell me, my dear friend, how does this happen?
37831''But the gout-- the gout in his feet?
37831''But what if he should awake, and recognize us?''
37831''But what in the world stands there?''
37831''But what says the Justitsraad?''
37831''But who would have thought that this morning?''
37831''But whom didst thou bury under my name-- as a self- murderer, when thou didst fasten on me the stain of guilt in death?''
37831''But why have you placed that gallows upon this lovely spot?''
37831''But your clothes?''
37831''But, good Heavens I have you all become deaf?
37831''Can you make such?''
37831''Come, begin; tell us Jettè''s birthday, and my father''s, and my mother''s?
37831''Could you be surprised, my Lauretta?
37831''Did you ever see him before?''
37831''Did you hear what the watchman was singing, Johanna?''
37831''Did you not come to spend some time with us?
37831''Did you observe how he was dressed, and if he had any peculiar habit?''
37831''Did your lady ring?''
37831''Didst thou not call me?''
37831''Do I know them?
37831''Do n''t you all see now that it was not so stupid of me to propose examining him in the almanack?''
37831''Do you know him, too?''
37831''Do you repent of your sins?''
37831''Do you think so?
37831''God is in heaven,''thought he,''how can He condescend to hear the sigh that arises from the hell within my breast?
37831''Had we not better take the bottle of wormwood with us in the carriage?''
37831''Has he broken in over yonder?''
37831''Hast thou not often called me?
37831''Have you also got a headache, Hannè?
37831''Have you been long at your uncle''s?''
37831''Have you been to confession lately, my Laura?''
37831''Have you been to the workshop?''
37831''Have you remembered what he begged of you on this spot?
37831''He is a merchant, is he not?
37831''How I know that?...
37831''How are you this morning, my dear?''
37831''How can you be so revengeful, and still persecute Mr. Kerner in this inhuman way?''
37831''How can you make such an assertion?
37831''How is all this to end?''
37831''How long is he going to stay here?''
37831''How long were you in Berlin?''
37831''How?
37831''I can not but be much surprised that a person who insulted my father and us all so much, should...''''Insulted you, my dear young lady?
37831''I found out shortly after that I knew two of the shepherds; but of what use was that to me?
37831''If you are not ashamed of wearing the boys''clothes,''said he,''why should you not keep them on?''
37831''Is it long since you have been to confession?''
37831''Is it really true that you are going to leave us?''
37831''Just tell me, nephew, what do you want with moustaches?''
37831''May I ask how you know that, sir?''
37831''Of the friend?''
37831''Of whom are you speaking?''
37831''Oh, indeed; but where is your nephew now?''
37831''Oh, yes, I know him well enough,''she replied;''but the other?''
37831''Or for your own, little Hannè?''
37831''Or none of the party of shepherds and shepherdesses?''
37831''Shall he be left to betray us both to- morrow?''
37831''Shall we call each other by our first names, or not?
37831''So you thought of me with fear and disgust, you two poor girls?
37831''The room belongs to me,''said he to himself,''who has a right to prevent me from entering it?''
37831''The young Kerner who went to Hamburg?''
37831''Then say, how does the dear one fare?''
37831''Then would you prefer to elope with Gustav?
37831''Thou wilt sigh no more-- thou wilt no longer weep?''
37831''Thou wishest ere the midnight To Holmé church to go?
37831''To us?''
37831''To whom does that carriage belong?''
37831''Was I not right when I said that a coffin would come out of that house before the end of the year?''
37831''Was it a dream,''gasped Frants,''or am I mad?
37831''Well, did you find him?''
37831''Well, tell me, have they found Morten Frederichsen?''
37831''Were you afraid of them?
37831''What are we to do here?
37831''What are you doing there, child?''
37831''What are you grinning at, fellow?''
37831''What can this mean?''
37831''What do you say?
37831''What do you want here?''
37831''What does this mean?
37831''What if you should be taken at your word?
37831''What is all this?''
37831''What is it, dear?
37831''What is that you say?
37831''What is the matter, my dear child?''
37831''What made you look so crossly at that excellent Mr. Stork, Johanna?''
37831''What matters it whether the old man dies a few days sooner or later?
37831''What other?''
37831''What should we do with the boy?
37831''What sort of looking person is he?
37831''What sort of sport have they to- day at Green Moor?''
37831''What the devil is all this?''
37831''What, at it again, old man?
37831''What, to be on a gallows?
37831''What,_ you_ also pleading for him, my worthy friend?
37831''What-- Mr. Adolph?
37831''Where didst thou lay my bones?''
37831''Where is he?''
37831''Where is your betrothal- ring?''
37831''Where?
37831''Who is Gustav Holm?
37831''Who is that person yonder?''
37831''Who?
37831''Why should I destroy your illusion?
37831''Why was I not placed in my coffin?--why did I not enter a Christian burying- ground?''
37831''Why, children, what has become of you, all this time?''
37831''Why, what can he say?
37831''Why-- O why?''
37831''Why?
37831''Will you beg pardon, and promise henceforth to be better?''
37831''Written?
37831''Yon old man at the farm has plenty of money-- ready money-- do you hear?
37831''You know... it is... you are acquainted with that strange story?''
37831''You surely will not--''''What?''
37831''_ I!_ How so?
37831***''And this happened in the nineteenth century, and here in our father- land?
37831A counsellor?
37831A defiance?
37831A great rise in the price of anything?''
37831A threatening letter?
37831Adolph?''
37831Am I not right, Jettè?
37831Am I not wretched enough?
37831And Jettè''s?
37831And aunt Abelonè?
37831And for whom is that coffin?''
37831And have you forgotten how roughly he spoke to you?
37831And now, how fared it with the thief himself, Thus making off with his ill- gotten pelf?
37831And when I am gone, will you take my part, if I should be made the subject of animadversion?
37831And who are they, if I may take the liberty of asking?
37831Are you also suffering from nervousness?
37831Are you going abroad again?''
37831At length Jettè exclaimed,''The pretended cousin himself?''
37831Besides, how are you going to live?
37831But am I_ really_ in love with her?
37831But is this the end of your drama?''
37831But that little Hannè''s charming face, was I never to behold it again?
37831But the kiss... would she forgive that?
37831But what became of the poor foolish madcap who first upset the boat and then wished to drown himself?''
37831But what noise is that?
37831But what right have I to decide thus the fate of another man-- a man whom I have never even beheld?
37831But who could it be?
37831But why are you afraid?''
37831But,''he added, with a sigh,''what will my brother say when he hears this history?''
37831But... suppose they take it into their heads to question me?
37831Carl, what are you doing?''
37831Could cousin Thomas, though only twelve years of age, be making love to one of the housemaids?
37831Dare I flatter myself that my voice has not been quite forgotten by you?''
37831Dare he flatter himself that you have not forgotten that promise, and have not deserted him, while he relied on your compassion?''
37831Darkness would favour my intention; but how was I to find my way in a place utterly unknown to me?
37831Did ever anyone hear such an assertion?
37831Did he break into none of the keeping- places?
37831Did he not stand up, and make positive declarations of these events, with the most cool audacity?
37831Do n''t you agree with me that he had better not come here?''
37831Do n''t you think so, uncle?''
37831Do n''t you think so, wife?
37831Do tell me all about it; what was the wondrous and fearful effect of the sight of me?''
37831Do you fancy I have forgotten one of them?''
37831Do you hear?
37831Do you not know, Carl, that you have no sort of business to be-- in short, are quite an incumbrance where Jettè and Holm are?
37831Do you still take any interest in me?
37831Do you think I am going to lose so useful a comrade?''
37831Do you think I lost my time there?
37831Do you understand me now?''
37831Do_ you_ say all this-- you, who are to be her future husband?''
37831For what could he have come-- will anyone tell me that?''
37831Has she not been engaged to you for eleven years, and is she not going to be married to you?''
37831Has that man been here frightening you?
37831Has the doctor been here?
37831Hast thou taken compassion on me?''
37831Have I not had warnings enough-- the gallows scene, my Hamburg reputation, and the many uneasy moments I have passed to- day?
37831Have you any idea of settling in Berlin?''
37831Have you any regard left for me?
37831Have you got them down?''
37831He has never been in Berlin?
37831He is a very respectable young man, but... Why should we encumber ourselves with him?...
37831He is in the army, I suppose?''
37831How can I think of such folly?
37831How can we amuse such a young man, my dear?
37831How do you know that?
37831How goes it with her?''
37831How had he beheld her last?
37831How he abused you, and drove you away?
37831How is my brother looking?''
37831How old will she be her next birthday?''
37831However, tell me, is it true or not true that you are engaged in Berlin?
37831I exclaimed,''who could be inconstant to you?''
37831I felt that it was going a little too far, but what could I do?
37831I have my own peculiar manner of coming and going, and...''''But what whim is this, Carl?''
37831I said in French,''how is it that our northern clime is so fortunate as to be favoured by a visit from you and your lovely sisters?''
37831I''m Annie, do n''t you see?''
37831In the course of the night he dreamed that his wife''s uncle, Mr. Flok, stood before him, and said,''Why was I not placed in my coffin?
37831Is he handsome?
37831Is it natural for a young man to sit so much within doors?
37831Is the son a partner?''
37831Is there nothing missing-- none of the plate?
37831It was a trying examination, but it was well deserved; why had I not taken myself off the night before, when I could so well have made my escape?
37831Let me see, in what office shall I instal you?
37831Let me see-- how old were you then?
37831Make a confidant of you?
37831Many of them were pretty; many had dark eyes and white teeth; but which of all these eyes and teeth were hers?
37831May I have the honour of engaging the bride for the next waltz?''
37831May I not then venture to hope that the Almighty may call forth a new life from me in another world?
37831Might not_ that_ have been a gift from the unknown Gustav?
37831Must that song be heard to all eternity?''
37831No one saw him-- no one knew that he had done this-- why does he now remember it with such bitter regret?
37831Now answer me-- do you know this, or do you not, Carl?''
37831Now, are you not ashamed to take a kiss valued so low?''
37831Of what is he dreaming now?
37831Or-- shall I go to bed, and let to- morrow take care of itself?
37831Ought I now to confess to her the impositions of which I had been guilty?
37831Please give my love to him, our daughter''s, too, And--_his successor''s compliments_, will you?''
37831Pray, who painted my portrait so nicely?''
37831Remain!--in order to add another link to the chain which binds me here, and which I am already almost too weak to sever?
37831Say, sweet, wilt thou be kind to me, And grant the love I seek?''
37831Say, where hast thou, my child, been hid So long and secretly?''
37831She looked surprised, while she repeated--''Unfortunate?
37831Should I allow these imputations to rest upon me?
37831Stork?''
37831Tell me, Johanna, of what are you thinking?
37831The herdsman?
37831Then, in case of a discovery, how shall I excuse this prolonged mystification?
37831This was an inspiration prompted by the exigency of the occasion; what did one untruth more or less signify?
37831Thou who didst feel so much affection for me-- thou who wert never deaf to my prayers-- hast thou heard me, and yet not answered me?
37831Truly, such an accomplished fibber would make a trustworthy counsellor?
37831Was I not in luck?
37831Was I not right in calling myself a madcap?
37831Was it better or not?
37831Was it on the hand or the lips?
37831Was_ this_ the happiness I dreamt of in the old house?
37831We had not proceeded far, when one of the foremost of the bearers turned round and exclaimed,''Where is Sund?''
37831What agonizing remembrance has seized him, and is shaking soul and body, as the roaring tempest shakes the falling leaves?
37831What can he bring forward against me?
37831What curse?
37831What did I say?''
37831What do you require of me?''
37831What do you think of all this, my love?''
37831What does he say of our dear little one?''
37831What excuse was I to manufacture?
37831What had he done to be exposed that night to such alarms?
37831What has become of him?''
37831What horror is passing through his mind?
37831What if I were to remain yet another day-- half a day-- another morning even?
37831What if I were to stay and play the cousin a little longer-- formally renounce her hand-- give her up to Gustav?
37831What is a description of scenery but a translation?
37831What is all that stuff you are talking?''
37831What is his name?''
37831What is it?''
37831What say you to that, Miss Hannè?''
37831What shall I write?
37831What should they know of love?''
37831What the deuce is all this?
37831What was I to say?
37831What was to be done?
37831What was to be done?
37831What would become of it when I had to take to flight?
37831What, if I were to advise them to run away an hour or two before I take myself off?
37831When do people most easily take offence?
37831When is my birthday?''
37831Where is Pipetta?
37831Which is the important day?''
37831Who has got possession of his house and his means?
37831Who have you hoaxed-- Jettè and me, or my father and mother?
37831Who is the mortal enemy to whom he alludes, but whom he does not name?
37831Who knows in what it might end?
37831Who the deuce could run away from all this?
37831Whom does he resemble?''
37831Why did I let my gold get into such iniquitous hands, and place my life at the mercy of one more ferocious than a wild beast?
37831Why did you try to make me drink myself under the table last night?
37831Why was I not laid in a Christian burying- ground?
37831Why was no other acquaintance called to recognize the body?
37831Why, you must be joking?''
37831Will anybody have the great kindness to tell me if they are acquainted with me?''
37831Will you betray me?
37831Will you disgrace me before that stranger?''
37831Will you earn a shilling for something to drink, and help to erect our tent?''
37831Will you go on hammering and nailing till Doomsday?
37831Will you listen to the story?''
37831Will you not wink a little at it, and let your kind, generous heart plead for me when your reason might condemn me?''
37831Will you permit me?''
37831Would you increase the burden that is weighing me down to the grave?
37831Yet how can I help her?
37831You are not engaged?''
37831You have told what is not true about yourself to help me?
37831You once asked me what this ring I wear betokened-- do you remember that?
37831_ Laid the foundation!_ How did I know that the real cousin had not arrived?
37831and has a good deal to do with the West Indies?''
37831and if I were, what would be the result?
37831and why are you equipped in that preposterous garb?''
37831are you in earnest?''
37831can you never agree?''
37831cried the convict,''do you think I am going to meddle with the dead?
37831cried the incredulous visitor to the poor waiting- maid,''I hope you have not been disturbed by the ghosts either?''
37831hast thou indeed forsaken me?
37831have you really been already there?''
37831he is not engaged?
37831how will all this end?''
37831in solitude, and so serious, dear cousin?''
37831is it impossible for you to speak truth two minutes together?''
37831is it not that short- lived time of early affection-- is it not those sweet, calm features-- those speaking eyes-- that love, so true and so pure?
37831is that you?
37831leave poor Jettè in the lurch?
37831list, my daughter, hearest thou?
37831my kiss-- my million?''
37831no forks or spoons?''
37831nobody knew me-- the real cousin was not coming for a week... surely I might stay_ one_ day on the strength of personifying him?
37831old master, in my dream I heard you say,"Seek, and you shall find-- why was I not put into consecrated ground?"
37831or can you stand the fresh morning air, my girl?''
37831or is there more you would have entrusted to me?''
37831or, suppose we were all three to elope together?
37831roared a third;''are you mad?
37831said Jettè;''and the commission is so difficult?''
37831said the Marquis, in the blandest and most insinuating of accents,''could you be surprised if I came both early and late?
37831shall I not have the whole of it?''
37831she exclaimed,''you have never been at Berlin?
37831the impostor my own nephew?''
37831then it is you who are waiting for a gentleman from Copenhagen?''
37831what do you think about that old lumber- room?
37831what is the matter with you?''
37831where are you all?''
37831where are you?''
37831where is he?
37831why was that little fairy, Hannè, so bewitching?
37831why were the whole family so frank and pleasant?
37831wilt thou smile on me?''