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 |
---|---|
37833 | How long, then, have I slept? |
37833 | Where is my father? |
37833 | Why 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?'' |
37833 | ARE YOU AFRAID OF BEING KILLED?'' |
37833 | Against my ancient''scutcheon-- ha!-- To raise thy scythe dar''st thou? |
37833 | Am I never more to feel that I have a right to be happy?'' |
37833 | Am I not happy in the thought that the time may come when we shall share each other''s destiny? |
37833 | Am I not privileged to share your sorrows and annoyances, whether they are great or small? |
37833 | And had she not recently, in fancy, discarded all her suitors, determining to admit and to listen only to Ludvig? |
37833 | And in what part of the world would we not be exposed to annoyances and persecutions? |
37833 | And where was the boy while these anxious prayers were ascending to Heaven on his behalf? |
37833 | Are you afraid of me, Jeannà ©, though in all these long years I have shown you how safe you are near me? |
37833 | Are you content with this acceptance?'' |
37833 | Are you waiting for anyone?'' |
37833 | At last the captain said:''What do you want here, boy? |
37833 | But I, who have_ not_ a good conscience, how shall I become fortunate and happy? |
37833 | But did Giuliana know it also? |
37833 | But how goes it, old Franz, and how are you?'' |
37833 | But there had hitherto been two to love her-- why had two suddenly become one too many? |
37833 | But what angel from heaven is yon? |
37833 | But what is that which has fallen from the main- topsail- yard down into the sea beneath? |
37833 | But 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? |
37833 | But where is Ludvig himself all this time? |
37833 | But why so? |
37833 | But, tell me, are you living or dead?" |
37833 | Can 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? |
37833 | Can it be possible that he thanks God because his beloved is his brother''s bride? |
37833 | Can she be faithless-- false?'' |
37833 | Dearest aunt, may I not get the little blue chamber ready for him? |
37833 | Did you see Esben? |
37833 | Did you see my daughter?'' |
37833 | Do I not feel that every endearment is a crime-- every word of love an offence to_ him_ in his grave? |
37833 | Do you hear?--you will not do that? |
37833 | Do you not hear? |
37833 | Do you think it possible that there can be such a dear cottage as ours anywhere?'' |
37833 | Do you think, sir, I am_ really_ too little?'' |
37833 | Does she receive presents from anyone but me? |
37833 | For what was a small landed property, not much bigger than a couple of peasants''cottages and cabbage gardens? |
37833 | Had she not, a few minutes before, vowed not to go so often to the window, when the handsome hussar officer passed? |
37833 | Had they not both been so kind to the poor child whom they found under the tree? |
37833 | Has the spiritual world any intercourse with the material world? |
37833 | Have I not murdered you?'' |
37833 | Have you heard nothing from him since he went to Holstein?" |
37833 | Have you time to spare?'' |
37833 | He certainly never offended me, and Emilie perceived her faults, and became happy with him-- why, then, should I increase his sorrow?'' |
37833 | He held her hand in his while he asked:''And when may I come back?'' |
37833 | He was of an ancient and noble family, it had been said-- but what of that? |
37833 | Hold''st thou thy life so cheap? |
37833 | How are all these discrepancies to be reconciled?'' |
37833 | How can you ask that Cecil shall wait for you? |
37833 | I also truly believe that he loves you, my darling Jeannà ©; who could do otherwise?'' |
37833 | I am a maiden-- beauteous, young, Wouldst hide me in the tomb? |
37833 | I 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? |
37833 | I cried, shaking the trembling sinner--''Do you know that there is a God? |
37833 | I 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? |
37833 | I have been fond of you ever since you were a child-- will you be my wife now?'' |
37833 | I thought''Nothing can dissolve gold-- what can this be?'' |
37833 | If so, what means that deep blush on Lisette''s cheek? |
37833 | If 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? |
37833 | Is he coming soon?'' |
37833 | Is he not clearly in the wrong; and must I invariably give in? |
37833 | Is it not for being what it should be our pride to be called? |
37833 | Is it not fortune which furnishes the greatest number of enjoyments, and bestows the greatest independence-- which supplies almost every want? |
37833 | Is it the blush of triumphant beauty, or is it merely a passing tint, cast by the roses over which she is bending? |
37833 | Is not poverty the rock upon which not only friendship, but love itself, often splits? |
37833 | Is not this knowledge enough to induce you to overcome every obstacle?'' |
37833 | Is 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?'' |
37833 | Is this love? |
37833 | Is_ it_ not pretty?'' |
37833 | It is true he travelled about with a little pack, and made a few shillings; but how far would these go? |
37833 | It was this:--Are not riches, after all, the most real and solid of all the good things of this earth? |
37833 | Johan pointed down towards the valley, and said--''Do you see our house, yonder? |
37833 | Johan took her hand, looked earnestly upon her, and asked what there was so uncommon about her mother''s cottage? |
37833 | Shall I not visit for these things? |
37833 | Shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this? |
37833 | Shall we add humiliation to humiliation, and despicably constrain ourselves to laud and call those just who scorn us and trample us in the dust?'' |
37833 | She dreams it; and who would recall her from the harmless enjoyment of her vivid waking visions? |
37833 | She suddenly stopped both her song and her airy wheel, and asked me hurriedly and eagerly,''Are you from Holstein? |
37833 | She was very poorly clad, and the curiosity of the boys passing into sympathy, they inquired why she was in tears? |
37833 | So it was you who rode past me down yonder, near the lake, upon that fiery horse? |
37833 | So soon, a hero canst thou snatch From glory''s high career? |
37833 | Speak, mother; tell me, for God''s sake, where is Esben? |
37833 | Suddenly he raised himself till he sat upright, and cried, in an excited tone,''Where is my daughter? |
37833 | Tell me, Franz, what is it you know which made my mother so miserable on her death- bed?'' |
37833 | To whom were you writing?'' |
37833 | Unnoticed? |
37833 | V.''What is the matter with you, my son? |
37833 | Was her fidelity to be thus rewarded? |
37833 | Was it imagination-- only a phantom of my excited fancy? |
37833 | Was it not_ they_ who had met her first, and had visited with her the cottage on the heath? |
37833 | We shall become man and wife-- ay, man and wife before God''s holy altar... but-- will that ever be? |
37833 | What am I called on to forgive? |
37833 | What can be the matter with you?'' |
37833 | What can you see here except that I am Gregers Daa''s wife?'' |
37833 | What can you wish to know that you do not already know? |
37833 | What care I for wealth, or for all those fictions which it pleases the world to call good fortune? |
37833 | What do you say?'' |
37833 | What does that grave look portend? |
37833 | What good fortune has she to hope for in the future? |
37833 | What have I to do with you? |
37833 | What is wrong now?'' |
37833 | What magic has suddenly wrought this change in her destiny? |
37833 | What prospect is there of any change in her circumstances? |
37833 | Where have I been? |
37833 | Where shall we find a more commercial town than this? |
37833 | Which, could she say, had surpassed the other in affection to her? |
37833 | While thus engaged in prayer, what if these stones crush your heads and dash out your brains? |
37833 | Who could withstand such words from the beautiful mouth of a charming young girl? |
37833 | Who now wears such a bonnet? |
37833 | Who would have expected to find such a girl in an abode like this?'' |
37833 | Why did you choose to live with him, rather than with either of your other sons? |
37833 | Why do I recoil from his friendship? |
37833 | Why do ye not curse me? |
37833 | Why do ye not stone me? |
37833 | Why do you bend over the table in this manner? |
37833 | Why does he not come? |
37833 | Why does he now kneel on the grassy height? |
37833 | Why does he throw himself down beneath yon tree, and hide his face with his arm? |
37833 | Why was it that the gloomy looks of the dissatisfied brothers sought not each other''s sympathy? |
37833 | Will you give us the pleasure of your company at the betrothal? |
37833 | Will you hunt with me to- morrow?'' |
37833 | Will you, therefore, kindly place him accordingly?'' |
37833 | Wouldst tear me from my golden hoard With merciless commands? |
37833 | You are not going to hurt my father?'' |
37833 | You do not condemn them all so much as these-- our uncharitable persecutors?'' |
37833 | You do not hate_ all_ Christians, do you, grandfather, because some of them treat us cruelly? |
37833 | You know you are sure of my sympathy; why, then, should you conceal anything from me? |
37833 | You took the place of her father when I threw her off-- is it not so?'' |
37833 | You wo n''t"_ put up with it_,"Lisette? |
37833 | _ They_, who had been so attached to her? |
37833 | and does she not turn his feeble spirit from Jehovah, and the faith and the customs of our forefathers? |
37833 | and what else? |
37833 | can it be yourself?'' |
37833 | cried Veit, in deep anxiety,''at_ this_ grave?'' |
37833 | demanded the old man;''or perhaps this is not the Sabbath- day?'' |
37833 | exclaimed the old man,''why does your voice tremble, and why do your eyes avoid mine? |
37833 | for God''s sake, what is that you are saying?" |
37833 | from his country''s councils drag The statesman proud? |
37833 | he continued,''how could you help that you loved her? |
37833 | how do people die who have taken this poison?'' |
37833 | if she adored me-- if she would be everything to me-- of what avail would that be to me? |
37833 | is he going away so soon?'' |
37833 | is it a spectre from the grave, or is it he? |
37833 | muttered he,''wooers are in plenty; but unless they are worth something, what is the use of talking of them? |
37833 | or have I ever regretted that my fate is to be united to yours? |
37833 | said Isaac,''and why do the poor seek, by their needless oddity, to draw public observation upon themselves?'' |
37833 | say if in thy cold abode There is not room for two?'' |
37833 | shall we go to the war?'' |
37833 | she asked;"had you nothing for me to do? |
37833 | she exclaimed, clasping her hands,''is it you? |
37833 | she exclaimed,''how have I sinned now? |
37833 | shrieked the women and children--''whither shall we fly in our great distress and misery? |
37833 | what do you mean?'' |
37833 | what does that signify? |
37833 | where are you this fearful night?'' |
37833 | who does not know what happy miracles take place in dreams? |
37833 | why are you lying here? |
37833 | why does he lift his hands to heaven in prayer? |
37833 | why 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? |
37832 | A young woman, with a child in her arms, opened the door to her, and exclaimed,''Is it really you, my dear lady? |
37832 | Ancker?'' |
37832 | And is all this only a subject for ridicule? |
37832 | And yet, shall I repay all her goodness to me by treachery?'' |
37832 | Answer me truly, Flora-- are you or are you not?'' |
37832 | Answer me, Christine-- why may I not come here as hitherto? |
37832 | Are you angry at what I said about physicians? |
37832 | Are you asleep? |
37832 | Are you ill? |
37832 | Are you not capable of comprehending this? |
37832 | Are you not well?'' |
37832 | Are you quite certain that he absolutely said nothing about that, Jörgen?'' |
37832 | Are you quite sure that it is not more than nine miles to Hjerting?'' |
37832 | At length Jörgen raised himself in his bed, and asked,''Are they gone?'' |
37832 | At length he asked,''At what are you looking?'' |
37832 | At that sound the stranger opened his eyes, raised his head, and exclaimed:''What are they shouting for in there? |
37832 | Aunt 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? |
37832 | Begin, sir; it will be amusing to listen-- ha, ha, ha!--to hope in God? |
37832 | But 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? |
37832 | But at that moment a recollection shot across Theodore''s mind which caused him a painful sensation: had he not all but forgotten Francisca? |
37832 | But have you forgotten that Christine is a married woman? |
37832 | But these vows-- these dreadful vows-- must they be fulfilled?'' |
37832 | But what can a poor young officer do who has nothing but his pay to live on?'' |
37832 | But what had he gained by his various friendships? |
37832 | But where is he wounded? |
37832 | Can any one inform me for what she carries it?'' |
37832 | Could that be possible, with her mild eyes, her sweet face, her amiable disposition? |
37832 | Dare you attack her about it, Flora?'' |
37832 | Did Aurora do this?'' |
37832 | Did I not see and hear it all myself? |
37832 | Did I not take you up in my strong arms, when he cast you down into the gravel- pit?'' |
37832 | Did I not then say that Heaven must forget me first? |
37832 | Did he not attempt to murder you? |
37832 | Did he not say that you and I were to divide the treasure between us?'' |
37832 | Did he pay you the three marks I laid out for him in rum?'' |
37832 | Did you look to see how much money he had with him? |
37832 | Do n''t you think I am the best judge of what is good for me?'' |
37832 | Do you hear, sir? |
37832 | Do you hear?'' |
37832 | Do you need an hospital here, among these sandhills? |
37832 | Do you not see how melancholy he is?'' |
37832 | Do you now understand?'' |
37832 | Do you really imagine that love is so durable a feeling that it can withstand adversity, privations, and time itself, which conquers all things? |
37832 | Do you remember that it was here you hinted at the possibility of my forgetting you? |
37832 | Do you think I am going to be rude to her again?'' |
37832 | Do you think I am the man to withhold the ten dollars I promised?'' |
37832 | Do you understand? |
37832 | Does she not say herself,"Often, without a thought, I return the gentle loving pressure of his hand? |
37832 | For a few moments he stood in silent surprise, and then exclaimed,''What are you weeping for?'' |
37832 | God? |
37832 | Had they not been for a long time a wretched slavery, and in the last instance an equally wretched attempt at governing? |
37832 | Has Kjeld come on board?'' |
37832 | Has the eldest gone to school yet?'' |
37832 | Has there been any quarrel between you and your husband?'' |
37832 | Have you a chain, which you once received from a distinguished lady whom you loved?" |
37832 | Have you been there?'' |
37832 | Have you bought the flax?'' |
37832 | Have you never heard that?'' |
37832 | Have you understood me?'' |
37832 | He went on:''Is an old maid''s lot so delightful, that people must try to annoy her by scorn? |
37832 | How can you be so childish as to be angry with a poor book? |
37832 | How can you carry so much money about with you?'' |
37832 | How can you mock me thus, Aurora?'' |
37832 | How could I fancy that I loved Francisca? |
37832 | How do you feel?'' |
37832 | How far is it from this place to Hjerting?'' |
37832 | How late may it be, I wonder?'' |
37832 | How long can I count upon, Jörgen? |
37832 | How long do you think it will be till I get on my legs again?'' |
37832 | I cried, in an agony of anxiety--''Julia, do you not hear me?'' |
37832 | I demanded in astonishment,''do you wish it now, at this late hour?'' |
37832 | I have acknowledged my rudeness, regretted it in my own heart, and endeavoured to make up for it-- what more would you have?'' |
37832 | I 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? |
37832 | I will stake the necklace, and you, count, will you stake a lock of the dark hair of your Julia? |
37832 | If there be no communication with the world of spirits, why have we an inward voice which tells us that there is?'' |
37832 | In the head?'' |
37832 | In 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? |
37832 | In the name of Heaven, why were you so long of coming to our assistance?'' |
37832 | In what state is this that I find you? |
37832 | Indeed, what love is to be compared, in general, to self- love? |
37832 | Is it not so, Kjeld? |
37832 | Is that how matters stood? |
37832 | Is there any secret grief pressing upon your mind? |
37832 | Is there anything absurd in that belief, or do you suppose that man is the only being in the creation intellectually endowed? |
37832 | Is there not one of you who will try it?'' |
37832 | It would be a sin to let all these poor fellows perish, would it not-- eh? |
37832 | Jan stooped and whispered in the boy''s ear,''Was he in yonder?'' |
37832 | Kjeld asked, with warmth,''Why should we not speak of the past? |
37832 | Must I lie down and die now-- now that I am just close upon the realization of all my wishes? |
37832 | Of what was_ she_ dreaming while_ he_ was dozing? |
37832 | Only 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? |
37832 | Really to seek me? |
37832 | She is called Aurora Angel-- two ominous names, are they not? |
37832 | Should the poor patient be deprived of the prescribed draught? |
37832 | Should we not rather be sorry to see anyone excluded from what many of us value most? |
37832 | So these visitors of yours have not made you quite forget me? |
37832 | Tell me, what is it that consoles him who has lost all that he held dear? |
37832 | That he stands next to God? |
37832 | The lady continued her interrogations:''And your husband-- has he got any work? |
37832 | Then, turning to the invalid, he said,''So you have been on this coast before, mate?'' |
37832 | Theodore came up to her, and said:''What interesting work have I to thank for this unexpected meeting? |
37832 | Theodore flew to meet her, and exclaimed, with the utmost anxiety,''For God''s sake, tell me, are you much hurt? |
37832 | Was it the play or the drawing which so fascinated him? |
37832 | Well? |
37832 | Well? |
37832 | What are the prospects now- a- days of a lieutenant in the army? |
37832 | What are three marks to me? |
37832 | What can affect you thus? |
37832 | What did they do down there?'' |
37832 | What do I mean?'' |
37832 | What do you mean by that?'' |
37832 | What do you say to our making the attempt? |
37832 | What has become of the child, Rudolph, that Mrs. Werner was whispering to you about? |
37832 | What have I done that I should be so punished?'' |
37832 | What have you done with the wallet?'' |
37832 | What is feeling in comparison with foreboding-- judgment in comparison with faith? |
37832 | What is that power which some possess of divining every feeling, every thought of those near them? |
37832 | What is there for you to be afraid of? |
37832 | What quantity of money is hidden away in the box?'' |
37832 | What really is the matter with you, my lad? |
37832 | What say you?'' |
37832 | What unlucky chance can have brought that wearisome old spectre here this evening, I wonder?'' |
37832 | What were man if he did not, even here below, penetrate, however dimly, into a future existence, and acquire a slight knowledge of its mysteries? |
37832 | What were these? |
37832 | What were they going to do now? |
37832 | What were we did we not all believe in this, to a greater or lesser extent? |
37832 | What will be the end of these courses?'' |
37832 | What would be the use of putting in a new glass if the works inside were not repaired also? |
37832 | When did he hint that I might be called away?'' |
37832 | When they were alone, she turned suddenly towards Flora, and said,''Tell me, my dear girl, are you engaged to Lieutenant Arnold? |
37832 | Where are the other children? |
37832 | Where is the yarn for which I gave you money? |
37832 | Which 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? |
37832 | Who knows what they may yield?'' |
37832 | Who knows why? |
37832 | Who would have thought that the old lady could leave so large a legacy? |
37832 | Why did I not fly and leave you both?'' |
37832 | Why did I not tell you of my engagement to Francisca? |
37832 | Why did he never go to the place where I told him he could obtain employment? |
37832 | Why did she a second time so suddenly and silently leave the apartment she had just entered? |
37832 | Why do you hang your head so? |
37832 | Why does it disappear? |
37832 | Why is it that age, which demands respect for all others, should, in civilized society, exclude unmarried ladies from it? |
37832 | Why not? |
37832 | Why should I stay behind, and not help you to look for it?'' |
37832 | Why? |
37832 | Will you accompany me, and instal me among my dear forefathers who are there in effigy?'' |
37832 | Will you accompany me?'' |
37832 | Will you earn one of them?'' |
37832 | Will you listen if I read another hymn to you?'' |
37832 | Will you spare me five dollars for a watch, eh, Jörgen? |
37832 | Will you still refuse it to me?'' |
37832 | Yes, where can it be found? |
37832 | You have surely not forgotten the place where we were to dig?'' |
37832 | You surely do not believe in them?'' |
37832 | because I had been kind to the old people, had I a claim to make their daughter unhappy? |
37832 | cried Jan.''Do you not hear their shouts? |
37832 | cried Theodore, vehemently;''happy without you? |
37832 | do you not now feel the force of these words,"I am in a strange position?"'' |
37832 | exclaimed Kjeld, in amazement;''what can you mean?'' |
37832 | he exclaimed, in a soft and sympathizing voice,''you have been weeping? |
37832 | his dark eyes had sunken greatly? |
37832 | how can you say so? |
37832 | how should I know? |
37832 | replied the young fisherman, in a voice trembling with emotion,''what could I have said to you? |
37832 | said Christine, trying to smile,''what else could we have been? |
37832 | said one of the other young men, shaking his finger at Arnold,''what have you to do with the child? |
37832 | say, will you think kindly of me when I am far away? |
37832 | weeping, Francisca? |
37832 | what 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? |
37831 | A counsellor? |
37831 | A defiance? |
37831 | A great rise in the price of anything?'' |
37831 | A threatening letter? |
37831 | Adolph?'' |
37831 | Am I not right, Jettè? |
37831 | Am I not wretched enough? |
37831 | And Jettè''s? |
37831 | And aunt Abelonè? |
37831 | And for whom is that coffin?'' |
37831 | And have you forgotten how roughly he spoke to you? |
37831 | And now, how fared it with the thief himself, Thus making off with his ill- gotten pelf? |
37831 | And when I am gone, will you take my part, if I should be made the subject of animadversion? |
37831 | And who are they, if I may take the liberty of asking? |
37831 | Are you also suffering from nervousness? |
37831 | Are you going abroad again?'' |
37831 | At length Jettè exclaimed,''The pretended cousin himself?'' |
37831 | Besides, how are you going to live? |
37831 | But am I_ really_ in love with her? |
37831 | But is this the end of your drama?'' |
37831 | But that little Hannè''s charming face, was I never to behold it again? |
37831 | But the kiss... would she forgive that? |
37831 | But what became of the poor foolish madcap who first upset the boat and then wished to drown himself?'' |
37831 | But what noise is that? |
37831 | But what right have I to decide thus the fate of another man-- a man whom I have never even beheld? |
37831 | But who could it be? |
37831 | But why are you afraid?'' |
37831 | But,''he added, with a sigh,''what will my brother say when he hears this history?'' |
37831 | But... suppose they take it into their heads to question me? |
37831 | Carl, what are you doing?'' |
37831 | Could cousin Thomas, though only twelve years of age, be making love to one of the housemaids? |
37831 | Dare I flatter myself that my voice has not been quite forgotten by you?'' |
37831 | Dare he flatter himself that you have not forgotten that promise, and have not deserted him, while he relied on your compassion?'' |
37831 | Darkness would favour my intention; but how was I to find my way in a place utterly unknown to me? |
37831 | Did ever anyone hear such an assertion? |
37831 | Did he break into none of the keeping- places? |
37831 | Did he not stand up, and make positive declarations of these events, with the most cool audacity? |
37831 | Do n''t you agree with me that he had better not come here?'' |
37831 | Do n''t you think so, uncle?'' |
37831 | Do n''t you think so, wife? |
37831 | Do tell me all about it; what was the wondrous and fearful effect of the sight of me?'' |
37831 | Do you fancy I have forgotten one of them?'' |
37831 | Do you hear? |
37831 | Do you not know, Carl, that you have no sort of business to be-- in short, are quite an incumbrance where Jettè and Holm are? |
37831 | Do you still take any interest in me? |
37831 | Do you think I am going to lose so useful a comrade?'' |
37831 | Do you think I lost my time there? |
37831 | Do you understand me now?'' |
37831 | Do_ you_ say all this-- you, who are to be her future husband?'' |
37831 | For what could he have come-- will anyone tell me that?'' |
37831 | Has she not been engaged to you for eleven years, and is she not going to be married to you?'' |
37831 | Has that man been here frightening you? |
37831 | Has the doctor been here? |
37831 | Hast thou taken compassion on me?'' |
37831 | Have I not had warnings enough-- the gallows scene, my Hamburg reputation, and the many uneasy moments I have passed to- day? |
37831 | Have you any idea of settling in Berlin?'' |
37831 | Have you any regard left for me? |
37831 | Have you got them down?'' |
37831 | He has never been in Berlin? |
37831 | He is a very respectable young man, but... Why should we encumber ourselves with him?... |
37831 | He is in the army, I suppose?'' |
37831 | How can I think of such folly? |
37831 | How can we amuse such a young man, my dear? |
37831 | How do you know that? |
37831 | How goes it with her?'' |
37831 | How had he beheld her last? |
37831 | How he abused you, and drove you away? |
37831 | How is my brother looking?'' |
37831 | How old will she be her next birthday?'' |
37831 | However, tell me, is it true or not true that you are engaged in Berlin? |
37831 | I exclaimed,''who could be inconstant to you?'' |
37831 | I felt that it was going a little too far, but what could I do? |
37831 | I have my own peculiar manner of coming and going, and...''''But what whim is this, Carl?'' |
37831 | I 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?'' |
37831 | I''m Annie, do n''t you see?'' |
37831 | In 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? |
37831 | Is he handsome? |
37831 | Is it natural for a young man to sit so much within doors? |
37831 | Is the son a partner?'' |
37831 | Is there nothing missing-- none of the plate? |
37831 | It 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? |
37831 | Let me see, in what office shall I instal you? |
37831 | Let me see-- how old were you then? |
37831 | Make a confidant of you? |
37831 | Many of them were pretty; many had dark eyes and white teeth; but which of all these eyes and teeth were hers? |
37831 | May I have the honour of engaging the bride for the next waltz?'' |
37831 | May I not then venture to hope that the Almighty may call forth a new life from me in another world? |
37831 | Might not_ that_ have been a gift from the unknown Gustav? |
37831 | Must that song be heard to all eternity?'' |
37831 | No one saw him-- no one knew that he had done this-- why does he now remember it with such bitter regret? |
37831 | Now answer me-- do you know this, or do you not, Carl?'' |
37831 | Now, are you not ashamed to take a kiss valued so low?'' |
37831 | Of what is he dreaming now? |
37831 | Or-- shall I go to bed, and let to- morrow take care of itself? |
37831 | Ought I now to confess to her the impositions of which I had been guilty? |
37831 | Please give my love to him, our daughter''s, too, And--_his successor''s compliments_, will you?'' |
37831 | Pray, who painted my portrait so nicely?'' |
37831 | Remain!--in order to add another link to the chain which binds me here, and which I am already almost too weak to sever? |
37831 | Say, sweet, wilt thou be kind to me, And grant the love I seek?'' |
37831 | Say, where hast thou, my child, been hid So long and secretly?'' |
37831 | She looked surprised, while she repeated--''Unfortunate? |
37831 | Should I allow these imputations to rest upon me? |
37831 | Stork?'' |
37831 | Tell me, Johanna, of what are you thinking? |
37831 | The herdsman? |
37831 | Then, in case of a discovery, how shall I excuse this prolonged mystification? |
37831 | This was an inspiration prompted by the exigency of the occasion; what did one untruth more or less signify? |
37831 | Thou 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? |
37831 | Truly, such an accomplished fibber would make a trustworthy counsellor? |
37831 | Was I not in luck? |
37831 | Was I not right in calling myself a madcap? |
37831 | Was it better or not? |
37831 | Was it on the hand or the lips? |
37831 | Was_ this_ the happiness I dreamt of in the old house? |
37831 | We had not proceeded far, when one of the foremost of the bearers turned round and exclaimed,''Where is Sund?'' |
37831 | What agonizing remembrance has seized him, and is shaking soul and body, as the roaring tempest shakes the falling leaves? |
37831 | What can he bring forward against me? |
37831 | What curse? |
37831 | What did I say?'' |
37831 | What do you require of me?'' |
37831 | What do you think of all this, my love?'' |
37831 | What does he say of our dear little one?'' |
37831 | What excuse was I to manufacture? |
37831 | What had he done to be exposed that night to such alarms? |
37831 | What has become of him?'' |
37831 | What horror is passing through his mind? |
37831 | What if I were to remain yet another day-- half a day-- another morning even? |
37831 | What if I were to stay and play the cousin a little longer-- formally renounce her hand-- give her up to Gustav? |
37831 | What is a description of scenery but a translation? |
37831 | What is all that stuff you are talking?'' |
37831 | What is his name?'' |
37831 | What is it?'' |
37831 | What say you to that, Miss Hannè?'' |
37831 | What shall I write? |
37831 | What should they know of love?'' |
37831 | What the deuce is all this? |
37831 | What was I to say? |
37831 | What was to be done? |
37831 | What was to be done? |
37831 | What would become of it when I had to take to flight? |
37831 | What, if I were to advise them to run away an hour or two before I take myself off? |
37831 | When do people most easily take offence? |
37831 | When is my birthday?'' |
37831 | Where is Pipetta? |
37831 | Which is the important day?'' |
37831 | Who has got possession of his house and his means? |
37831 | Who have you hoaxed-- Jettè and me, or my father and mother? |
37831 | Who is the mortal enemy to whom he alludes, but whom he does not name? |
37831 | Who knows in what it might end? |
37831 | Who the deuce could run away from all this? |
37831 | Whom does he resemble?'' |
37831 | Why 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? |
37831 | Why did you try to make me drink myself under the table last night? |
37831 | Why was I not laid in a Christian burying- ground? |
37831 | Why was no other acquaintance called to recognize the body? |
37831 | Why, you must be joking?'' |
37831 | Will anybody have the great kindness to tell me if they are acquainted with me?'' |
37831 | Will you betray me? |
37831 | Will you disgrace me before that stranger?'' |
37831 | Will you earn a shilling for something to drink, and help to erect our tent?'' |
37831 | Will you go on hammering and nailing till Doomsday? |
37831 | Will you listen to the story?'' |
37831 | Will you not wink a little at it, and let your kind, generous heart plead for me when your reason might condemn me?'' |
37831 | Will you permit me?'' |
37831 | Would you increase the burden that is weighing me down to the grave? |
37831 | Yet how can I help her? |
37831 | You are not engaged?'' |
37831 | You have told what is not true about yourself to help me? |
37831 | You 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? |
37831 | and has a good deal to do with the West Indies?'' |
37831 | and if I were, what would be the result? |
37831 | and why are you equipped in that preposterous garb?'' |
37831 | are you in earnest?'' |
37831 | can you never agree?'' |
37831 | cried the convict,''do you think I am going to meddle with the dead? |
37831 | cried the incredulous visitor to the poor waiting- maid,''I hope you have not been disturbed by the ghosts either?'' |
37831 | hast thou indeed forsaken me? |
37831 | have you really been already there?'' |
37831 | he is not engaged? |
37831 | how will all this end?'' |
37831 | in solitude, and so serious, dear cousin?'' |
37831 | is it impossible for you to speak truth two minutes together?'' |
37831 | is 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? |
37831 | is that you? |
37831 | leave poor Jettè in the lurch? |
37831 | list, my daughter, hearest thou? |
37831 | my kiss-- my million?'' |
37831 | no forks or spoons?'' |
37831 | nobody knew me-- the real cousin was not coming for a week... surely I might stay_ one_ day on the strength of personifying him? |
37831 | old master, in my dream I heard you say,"Seek, and you shall find-- why was I not put into consecrated ground?" |
37831 | or can you stand the fresh morning air, my girl?'' |
37831 | or is there more you would have entrusted to me?'' |
37831 | or, suppose we were all three to elope together? |
37831 | roared a third;''are you mad? |
37831 | said Jettè;''and the commission is so difficult?'' |
37831 | said the Marquis, in the blandest and most insinuating of accents,''could you be surprised if I came both early and late? |
37831 | shall I not have the whole of it?'' |
37831 | she exclaimed,''you have never been at Berlin? |
37831 | the impostor my own nephew?'' |
37831 | then it is you who are waiting for a gentleman from Copenhagen?'' |
37831 | what do you think about that old lumber- room? |
37831 | what is the matter with you?'' |
37831 | where are you all?'' |
37831 | where are you?'' |
37831 | where is he? |
37831 | why was that little fairy, Hannè, so bewitching? |
37831 | why were the whole family so frank and pleasant? |
37831 | wilt thou smile on me?'' |