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 |
---|---|
9758 | Are you, too, unhappy? |
9758 | Hesitate, madam? 9758 My father-- hath aught been heard of him? |
9758 | Ah rather, how shall I express my thanks?" |
9758 | That man-- thou knowest him, gracious queen-- he can not have the power to harm my father?" |
9758 | Thou wilt not hesitate, then, to quit the camp, unknown to the prince, and ere he can again seek thee?" |
9758 | cried the king;"do I read aright?--are my prayers heard?" |
9758 | muttered Isabel to herself;"thou knowest not his treason nor his fate-- yet why shouldst thou? |
9758 | was she not already separated from him, and had not their faiths been from the first at variance? |
9759 | But if I threaten him with exposure? |
9759 | I, then, at last regain my child? 9759 Is there, then, no hope?" |
9759 | My son,she said, bitterly,"dost thou return and not a conqueror?" |
9759 | Stay,said Inez, trembling, and approaching close to Almamen:"do I see aright? |
9759 | Were it not better that they should die on the field than by the rack? |
9759 | What is thy purpose? 9759 Whither can he fly? |
9759 | Who? 9759 Why dost thou wind and turn, good Ximen?" |
9759 | Almamen looked hard at the keen, sharp, Arab features of the Jew; and at length he answered,"And how can Israel be restored? |
9759 | Already a Christian, could she hope for the success of the infidel? |
9759 | Answer me, where is my child?" |
9759 | Art thou not he who saved my boy from the pestilence, who accompanied him to the shores of Naples, and consigned him to these arms? |
9759 | Art thou not, as thy speech betokens, an Israelite?" |
9759 | Do I press her to my heart? |
9759 | In what corner of thy camp?" |
9759 | Of whom speakest thou?" |
9759 | Should she desert her father, and could that desertion be a virtue? |
9759 | To what place of safety shall they be conducted?" |
9759 | What matter, whether absence or death sever the affections? |
9759 | Where is the hostage rendered to thy hands? |
9759 | Wilt thou betray Israel, or assist us to smite the traitor?" |
9759 | and could that frame, and gentle heart, brave the terrific engines that might be brought against her fears? |
9759 | and is it only for that brief moment, when I stand upon the brink of death? |
9759 | dost thou not recall the mother of thy friend?" |
9759 | ever a woman, could she hope for the defeat of her lover? |
9759 | hear you not the sound of their rushing steeds-- their impatient voices? |
9759 | is it indeed my father?" |
9759 | said Ximen, after again securing the entrance;"what can bring the honoured and wealthy Elias to the chamber of the poor hireling?" |
9759 | see you not a gleam of spears yonder over the mountain? |
9759 | see you yon desperate infidel urging on the miners? |
9759 | what blessed chance brings us together?" |
9759 | what could Leila pray for? |
9759 | wilt thou fight for her?" |
9759 | wouldst thou murder me?" |
23189 | And are you able to remain and assist us in preparing for the defence of our town? |
23189 | And who is that lanky fellow you brought with you, who is leading on the horses after us? |
23189 | And who''s your attendant, he appears to be a strange being? |
23189 | And will you accept my birds? |
23189 | But how do you know his presence troubled me? |
23189 | Can her father thus allow her to degrade herself? |
23189 | Can they be troops sent by the Prince to assist in the defence of the city? |
23189 | Can you now remain with us? |
23189 | Do n''t you remember me? |
23189 | Had not the Spaniards fled when they did, what earthly powers could have prevented them from entering our city? |
23189 | How can her father, who dotes on her as the apple of his eye, allow her thus to demean herself? |
23189 | How is that to be done? |
23189 | If my uncle will give me leave may I accompany you? |
23189 | In what direction shall we go? |
23189 | Is it only affection for your feathered friends that induces you to make me the offer? |
23189 | Might we not push on without stopping, and trust to the animals to keep up their strength to the last? |
23189 | Not even a glass of Rhenish wine? 23189 Surely all could not have been destroyed, some of the soldiers may have cut their way through, and escaped as you have done?" |
23189 | Then may I bring them to you this evening? |
23189 | What say you, my friends? |
23189 | Whence do you come, Colonel Chester? |
23189 | Why, Albert Van der Does, what has brought you here in so great a hurry? |
23189 | Why, what has happened, Captain Van der Elst? |
23189 | Will not the Spaniards cross the bridge and attempt to overtake us? |
23189 | Will you have my nephew as your companion? |
23189 | Will you return, Captain Van der Elst? |
23189 | You bring further intelligence, Captain Van der Elst, from the field of Mookerheyde? |
23189 | You have taken the leave, at all events,she said, smiling;"but what object had you in coming here this morning?" |
23189 | And what happened? |
23189 | Do you consent to give up your pets, Vrouw Jaqueline?" |
23189 | Had the Spaniards really then, at the last moment, captured the city? |
23189 | Has Count Louis defeated the Spaniards? |
23189 | Has he yet formed a junction with the Prince?" |
23189 | She was, she had reason to fear, being carried to the Spanish camp, but who could have been guilty of so treacherous an act? |
23189 | What if they should prove to be the captain and Berthold with a guide? |
23189 | When can you again set out?" |
23189 | Why do you murmur that we do not break our vows and surrender our city to the Spaniards, a fate more horrible than the agony which she now endures? |
23189 | Would they continue to hold out? |
23189 | You will remain and aid us with your advice?" |
9756 | Am I yet a king, that I should fear a subject, or excuse my will? 9756 And that hour?" |
9756 | And they will not touch our traffic, our gains, our gold? |
9756 | And yet( she added, as a painful thought crossed her), how may I pray for him? 9756 Dost thou read the hour in the stars?" |
9756 | Is not the king''s will my law? |
9756 | Know you not his name? |
9756 | May I not rest? 9756 These scrolls of Arabian learning,"said Boabdil to himself,"what do they teach? |
9756 | Was Aden more lovely? |
9756 | What wise king will trust the idol of the king''s army? 9756 Where?" |
9756 | Yet,said Almamen,"while my lord the king rejects the fanaticism of belief, doth he reject the fanaticism of persecution? |
9756 | You approve, then, my design? |
9756 | You resolve, then, upon prosecuting vengeance on the Moors, at whatsoever hazard of the broken faith of these Nazarenes? |
9756 | Am I never to have a friend?" |
9756 | But what do?-- how struggle?--how act? |
9756 | Darest thou mistrust my bravest warrior?" |
9756 | Did Boabdil fall to- morrow by a chance javelin, in the field, whom would the nobles and the warriors place upon his throne? |
9756 | Doth it require an enchanter''s lore to whisper to thy heart the answer in the name of''Muza''?" |
9756 | Is this just?" |
9756 | My lord rejects the belief in the agencies of the angels; doth he still retain belief in the wisdom of mortal men?" |
9756 | Think you, beautiful Leila, that Granada holds a rouse lofty enough to disdain the alliance with Muza Ben Abil Gazan? |
9756 | Those eyes of thine, Wild eyes of thine, What stars are like those eyes of thine? |
9756 | Thou listenest to me, Leila?" |
9756 | What matters? |
9756 | Why this mystery? |
9756 | Ximen,"he continued, speaking aloud;"dost thou feel assured that even mine own countrymen, mine own tribe, know me not as one of them? |
9756 | Yet, if I follow these maxims, am I wise? |
9756 | exclaimed Muza, passionately,"what do I hear? |
9756 | he muttered;"and shall so fair a spot be trodden by the victor Nazerene? |
9756 | how will this end? |
9756 | repeated the Moor--"yet thou believest in their effect upon the earth?" |
9756 | said Boabdil, in an altered voice,"thou thinkest, then, that I am doomed to perish in this struggle?" |
9756 | said Boabdil;"whence, then, is thy power?--whence thy knowledge of the future?" |
9756 | said he, in a tone of deep sorrow,"can it be that I have fallen under my royal kinsman''s suspicion or displeasure? |
9756 | said the Moor, musingly;"yet why think you our love is discovered, or can be thwarted?" |
9756 | what king ever had?" |
9756 | while their hand is against every man''s coffer, why wonder that they provoke the hand of every man against their throats? |
9756 | why can not I learn thine origin, thy rank, thy parents? |
9760 | Am I human, and a Moor? |
9760 | And,asked Boabdil, with a deep- drawn sigh,"if we reject these offers?" |
9760 | Are ye Jews? |
9760 | Be there any of the tribes of Moisa amongst the crowd? |
9760 | By what harm,said Muza, curbing his barb,"didst thou fell the Spaniard-- seemingly without a blow?" |
9760 | Can it be possible,said the prince, growing pale,"that thou lovest another? |
9760 | Dark necromancer, hast thou read my secret? 9760 Dost thou pretend to read the future, and art thou blind to the present? |
9760 | Hamet,said he,"thou hast examined the state of the Christian camp; what news dost thou bring?" |
9760 | Is such your general thought and your general will? |
9760 | May we not hint at the blessed possibility of conversion? |
9760 | Nay, thinkest thou so?--and wherefore? |
9760 | Thou lovest her still, then-- this Leila? |
9760 | What dost thou here? 9760 What is the ceremony?" |
9760 | What madness is this, O my people? |
9760 | What matters who the instrument that would have restored to thee thy throne? 9760 What moves thee, dark stranger?" |
9760 | Will ye suffer a Jew to lead ye, O race of the Prophet? |
9760 | Wilt thou not explain thy incantation? |
9760 | Yet what is she to thee? |
9760 | And thou, Elias-- wilt thou not draw near the board? |
9760 | Are the forms around thee, ascetic and lifeless, fairer to thine eyes than mine? |
9760 | Ask you more? |
9760 | But what cavalcade is this?" |
9760 | Despair has made cowards brave: shall it sink the brave to cowards? |
9760 | Do ye despair? |
9760 | Dost thou doubt my power to protect thee? |
9760 | Dost thou dread my love? |
9760 | Dost thou not dread the fate they would force upon thee? |
9760 | Dost thou not shrink back? |
9760 | Famine presses us, it is true; but hunger, that makes the lion more terrible, shall it make the man more base? |
9760 | Has the smile of woman never stolen beneath thine armour? |
9760 | Has thy heart never beat for softer meetings than the encounter of a foe?" |
9760 | Is it not a messenger from the happy world? |
9760 | Rather, Muza Ben Abil Gazan, why art thou absent from the last hold of the Moorish empire?" |
9760 | The cheek of the novice grew deeply flushed, but the color soon subsided; she murmured to herself,"Why should I blush to own it now?" |
9760 | What hand could unbar the gates of the convent?" |
9760 | What is the last counsel thou canst give thy sovereign?" |
9760 | Why dost thou tremble, daughter? |
9760 | Why should we surrender? |
9760 | Would ye not rather they beheld ye die?" |
9760 | Wouldst thou not be free?" |
9760 | Yon door-- whither doth it lead?" |
9760 | and knowest thou the name of my beloved one? |
9760 | and what knowest thou of yon murderous enemy of God and man?" |
9760 | art thou dumb?" |
9760 | asked Muza;"or is it, as my reason tells me, but the mummery of a juggler?" |
9760 | cried Almamen,"and who is my accuser?" |
9760 | cried Boabdil, spurring into the midst of the throng,--"whither would ye go?" |
9760 | cried Muza, couching his lance,"what art thou that thus blasphemest?" |
9760 | does it not plead for me? |
9760 | have I come too late?" |
9760 | he murmured,"was it for this that thou didst commend to me the only pledge of our youthful love? |
9760 | he roared forth,''has not thy comrade carrion, the sorcerer Almamen, sufficiently deceived and insulted the majesty of Spain? |
9760 | know ye this pretended santon? |
9760 | said Abdelmelic,"if the voice of Muza and your own falls thus coldly upon us, how can ye stir the breadless and heartless multitude?" |
9760 | said Almamen, in an altered voice:"is thy country the sole thing dear to thee? |
9760 | said Ximen, calmly,"is thy servant to blame that he believed the rumour that declared thy death? |
9760 | said the Moor;"and why dost thou mutter and gaze on space?" |
9760 | that wouldst play the lion''?--Where art thou, Muza Ben Abil Gazan''?" |
9760 | whom hast thou admitted to the secrets of thy lord? |
9757 | And his faith-- his religion? |
9757 | And how, stranger,said he, gravely,--"how can I trust that man who thus distrusts one king and sells another?" |
9757 | And in that faith thou wert trained, maiden, by thy father? |
9757 | And now,said the king, when alone with the Dominican and Almamen,"how proceed our hopes?" |
9757 | And what wise counsel would they give me? |
9757 | Art thou then thyself of the Jewish faith? |
9757 | Art thou without the walls on the mission of the king? |
9757 | Did thy veins freeze with horror? |
9757 | Dost thou, in truth, suspect the faith of Muza Ben Abil Gazan? |
9757 | If I place Granada, ere two weeks are past, within thy power, what shall be my reward? |
9757 | If thou art not, wherefore are the outcasts of the world so dear to thee? |
9757 | May this maiden withdraw, ere I answer my lord the king? |
9757 | Nay, why so coy? 9757 Now then,"said Muza,"tell me-- you belong to this house-- Leila, the maiden within-- tell me of her-- is she well?" |
9757 | Perez,said the king, reseating himself,"has the person we expected from Granada yet arrived?" |
9757 | Retire, woman? |
9757 | Shall I conduct this new charge to my mother? |
9757 | Thou art aware,said Muza, frowning,"that thy life is forfeited without appeal? |
9757 | Thou dost not share that zeal, then? 9757 Thou hast done with me, young warrior? |
9757 | Thou hast heard our conference, Father Tomas? |
9757 | Thou hast left the maiden with the queen? |
9757 | When will she return? |
9757 | Who is thy master? 9757 Whom have we here?" |
9757 | Why do my people hate me? 9757 Why harass and insult me thus? |
9757 | Why the question? |
9757 | You? |
9757 | Am I not sacred as a hostage and a charge? |
9757 | And in that faith thy daughter was reared? |
9757 | And in what belief, maiden, wert thou reared beneath his roof?" |
9757 | Are there not others?" |
9757 | Because I betray an enemy, am I unworthy to serve a friend? |
9757 | But of what sect, what creed, does he profess himself?" |
9757 | But pardon thy friend-- wert thou alone, or was the santon Almamen thy companion?" |
9757 | But what are beauty and youth, grey hairs and trembling knees, in the eye of the Creator? |
9757 | But why doubtest thou? |
9757 | But, talking of beauty, were you in the queen''s pavilion last night, noble marquess? |
9757 | Confess the truth: thou art of the tribe and faith of Israel?" |
9757 | Do I hear aright? |
9757 | Dost not thou, the lord of armies, betray thine enemy? |
9757 | Escaping from that peril, incurred in his behalf, is the king of Spain to be my accuser and my judge? |
9757 | How could I have wronged thee thus? |
9757 | If we refuse?" |
9757 | Is he alone?" |
9757 | Let this pass: how proceed affairs in the rebel city?" |
9757 | Muza, the tale is done; wilt thou visit with me this enchanted chamber, and see if the hour be come?" |
9757 | Shall there be no difference between His friends and His foes-- His disciples and His crucifiers?" |
9757 | The man who brought thee hither-- is he, in truth, thy father?" |
9757 | This dervise-- who is he? |
9757 | Thou understandest me, father?" |
9757 | Trustest thou to magic and to spells? |
9757 | Was this all? |
9757 | Well, worships he in secret after the Christian rites?" |
9757 | Were I a traitor, could Ferdinand himself have endangered thy crown so imminently as the revenge of the leader of thine own armies? |
9757 | What dost thou from Granada at this hour?" |
9757 | Wherefore this caution against me, but( pardon me) for thine own undoing? |
9757 | Why, too, this desire to keep thee inactive? |
9757 | and wilt thou make him the victim of his own generous trust?" |
9757 | answer me, I implore thee-- been insulted by the licentious addresses of one of that king''s own lineage? |
9757 | are my terms scorned or accepted?" |
9757 | are not the means within thy reach? |
9757 | art thou convinced at last?" |
9757 | cried the king, quickly,"and what said he?" |
9757 | cried the queen,"why waver? |
9757 | did he not bargain with thee to elevate his brethren to the rank of Christians? |
9757 | echoed the Moor;"left Granada!--woe is me!--and whither?--there, there, more gold for you,--old man, tell me whither?" |
9757 | interrupted Ayxa la Horra in visible agitation,"do I guess aright? |
9757 | is it thus a king should reward his heroes)--is, I say, Muza here? |
9757 | know you not of her state?" |
9757 | said Boabdil, evasively;"why should a subject possess that allegiance which a king can not obtain?" |
9757 | said he, joyfully, stamping his foot,"comes he then to brave the lion in his den? |
9757 | said he;"will your majesty summon back my child? |
9757 | thinkest thou he serves the temple of the Mohammedan?" |
9757 | what can female heart desire that my love can not shower upon thine? |
9757 | what dared he own?--Muza, what were those hints?" |
9757 | what have I done?-- why send me from thee?--why intrust thy child to the stranger? |
9757 | who owns yon mansion?" |
9757 | why do my armies menace?" |
9757 | why hesitate?" |
9757 | wouldst thou have us commit our royal signature to conditions with such as thou art, to the chance of the public eye? |
9757 | yet stay-- thou art assured that Muza Ben Abil Gazan is in the prisons of the Moor?" |
36858 | Ah,said he,"what would you have? |
36858 | And are we not going to stay in the barracks? |
36858 | And art thou not my child too? |
36858 | And at Camus''s house? |
36858 | And the portrait, Father Moses? |
36858 | And these chairs, are they strong? 36858 And you, sergeant,"said I,"what will you have to eat?" |
36858 | Are you satisfied, Moses? |
36858 | But why must I shave, Sorlé? |
36858 | Do you mean it, Moses? |
36858 | Do you read German? |
36858 | Does not Mr. Moses, the wine- merchant, live here? |
36858 | Dost thou hear, Moses? |
36858 | Have they broken through our lines already? |
36858 | How shall we sing the Lord''s song in a strange land? |
36858 | Is it thou, Moses? |
36858 | Is it true, Moses? |
36858 | Is it you, my father? |
36858 | Is there no hope? |
36858 | Mercy, what is that? |
36858 | My children have come to stay with me,I said to the sergeant;"you will excuse them if they make a little noise in the house?" |
36858 | Service of whom-- of what? |
36858 | Shall I pay the portage? |
36858 | That? |
36858 | Then you remain in the service? |
36858 | Well, what do you think of that? |
36858 | Well,said I,"what has been going on at Camus''s?" |
36858 | What about? |
36858 | What do you want of me? |
36858 | What gives me the pleasure of a visit from you? |
36858 | What is it? 36858 What is it?" |
36858 | What is it? |
36858 | What is that, sergeant? |
36858 | What is that? |
36858 | What is the Senate? 36858 What is the matter?" |
36858 | What, sad? 36858 Where are our soldiers?" |
36858 | Where is Sâfel? |
36858 | Who goes there? |
36858 | Who is there without faults? 36858 Who is there?" |
36858 | Who is there? |
36858 | Yes, but what is it worth? |
36858 | Yes, where are they? |
36858 | You are going at once, then? |
36858 | You will breakfast with us? |
36858 | A poor child without instruction, without knowledge of the world, brought up at hap- hazard, thrown into the army-- what could you expect of him? |
36858 | And my grief, Fritz, had no bounds;"What will Baruch say,"I exclaimed,"and what shall I answer him when he asks me to give him back his child?" |
36858 | And what if the allies surround us before I have received my spirits of wine? |
36858 | And when they do not use it-- when they let themselves rage against each other like brutes-- is He to blame for it? |
36858 | And who would ever have thought, then, that twenty- five days afterward the city would be surrounded by enemies, and shells hissing in the air? |
36858 | Are n''t you going to drink with me?" |
36858 | Are not the twelve pipes of three- six from Pézenas for you?" |
36858 | Are we bandits that we should risk our lives?" |
36858 | Are we to think only of their interests?" |
36858 | Are we two strong enough to carry them up? |
36858 | As she was rising, suddenly trumpets sounded without, and we all listened and asked,"What is that?" |
36858 | As we filed through the principal street the peasants asked us:"What is going on? |
36858 | But Winter kept calling out:"Are you coming?" |
36858 | But how could I sleep after such a start? |
36858 | But suddenly the sergeant would look down upon me as if to say,"What does that signify? |
36858 | But that is not what we are talking about; you accept, Father Moses?" |
36858 | But to- morrow, the day after to- morrow, what are we going to hear? |
36858 | But what can I do?" |
36858 | But what can you do, Fritz? |
36858 | But what had this poor babe done that it must die so soon? |
36858 | But what is always salable? |
36858 | But what is it to the Emperor whether planks and soap sell or not, provided the contributions come in and the conscripts arrive?" |
36858 | But what was to be done in the midst of such calamities? |
36858 | But when men''s own affairs are hidden from them, how can they have confidence? |
36858 | But where is Sâfel?" |
36858 | But where was the sacrificial lamb to be found? |
36858 | But who saw that it was done? |
36858 | But will they defend themselves?" |
36858 | But you do not suppose, Fritz, that I am going to tell you all the details of this dinner? |
36858 | Can any one be so stupid at his age? |
36858 | Canst thou not do that? |
36858 | Captain Jovis, a tall old man, with his face covered with sweat, in spite of the cold, said to me,"You are Moses, the iron- merchant?" |
36858 | Do n''t I know better than you do whether a thing is good or bad?" |
36858 | Do not be concerned; are we not old friends?" |
36858 | Do you hear?" |
36858 | Do you take the governor for a fool? |
36858 | Has not God given them reason? |
36858 | Hast thou no pity on thy poor creatures?" |
36858 | Have I done anything more than was natural? |
36858 | Have not enough men been killed? |
36858 | Have not we furnished enough soldiers to the Empire these last ten years? |
36858 | Have they been cutting wood? |
36858 | Have they been making arrests?" |
36858 | He had heard loud words, and asked:"What is it, Father Moses? |
36858 | He looked tenderly at the young man, and asked him softly,"You are glad to live?" |
36858 | His cheerfulness encouraged me, and I replied:"Burguet, how is it they can take rational men, heads of families, and make them destroy themselves? |
36858 | How can a man endure such sorrows? |
36858 | How could they pass his lines without giving battle?" |
36858 | How will that affect us? |
36858 | I hardly saw the sergeant open our door every morning, and look in, asking:"Well, Father Moses, well?" |
36858 | I have often reproached myself for having caused this sorrow, but who can answer for his own wisdom? |
36858 | I smiled, and was quite myself again, when Sorlé pushed the arm- chair toward me, saying:"And what do you think of_ that_, Moses?" |
36858 | I took it up carefully and placed it among the flowers on the table, saying:"You thought the other wine very good; what will you say to this?" |
36858 | Is he a rabbi? |
36858 | Is he a_ schamess_( Jewish beadle)? |
36858 | Is he going to leave this windfall to the Cossacks? |
36858 | Is he going to refuse twenty- four pipes of good brandy, when the garrison needs it? |
36858 | Is it not later in life that these great ideas come to him? |
36858 | Is it our business to be soldiers? |
36858 | Is it possible? |
36858 | Is the Emperor dead? |
36858 | Is the highway the place for us? |
36858 | It is true, is it not, that you are Jews?" |
36858 | Let us see, is there any more of that old cherry- brandy?" |
36858 | Must we give, besides, our own blood to support barons, counts, and dukes?" |
36858 | My God, shall these troubles never end? |
36858 | Now what can I say more? |
36858 | Now, when is the sergeant coming?" |
36858 | On turning round he saw me, and looking at me sideways, asked:"Are you the citizen?" |
36858 | Perhaps you want to give me lessons? |
36858 | Sergeant,"said she,"can you really think so?" |
36858 | Sorlé sleepily asked me:"What is it, Moses?" |
36858 | Suddenly he said, with a mischievous look,"Hey, Father Moses, say, you were afraid of me yesterday?" |
36858 | The Saverne people turned to their neighbors and asked in a whisper:"Pray, who is this man who speaks with authority, and says such fine things? |
36858 | The country people can neither go in nor out, and what will become of us?" |
36858 | The sentries fired from above, but what will not a man risk for food? |
36858 | The sentry called out:"Who goes there?" |
36858 | Then she exclaimed:"Moses, who would have believed that you would have to go and fight at your age? |
36858 | Then the words of the prophet came to me:"Is not this thy fear, thy confidence, thy hope, and the uprightness of thy ways? |
36858 | This sight moved my heart: I hurried away, raising my hands to heaven, and exclaiming:"Is it possible? |
36858 | Thou meanest to return to thy land of sauerkraut with palms of victory? |
36858 | We are going to turn Maccabees in our old age?" |
36858 | We owe Vésenaire for three months''shaving; do not we, Vésenaire?" |
36858 | We sat down again, and Sâfel said to me:"What mean ye by this service, my father?" |
36858 | What are you in want of? |
36858 | What can I do? |
36858 | What can be said at such a moment? |
36858 | What do the people in your village think about it?" |
36858 | What do you know?" |
36858 | What do you want?" |
36858 | What does he know of country, the honor of his flag, the glory of his Majesty? |
36858 | What does he say?" |
36858 | What does it say?" |
36858 | What does this man want?" |
36858 | What else can make money scarce? |
36858 | What fault of his could not be pardoned? |
36858 | What good will our money do us, when a radish will cost a hundred francs?" |
36858 | What if the Austrians or Russians should stop the wagons and seize them? |
36858 | What is all the glory of the world compared with the joy of seeing our beloved ones? |
36858 | What is it about? |
36858 | What is it?" |
36858 | What is that down there?" |
36858 | What is that? |
36858 | What is the matter?" |
36858 | What is the news?" |
36858 | What is your name? |
36858 | What ought this to be worth?" |
36858 | What the devil has brought you here in this cold?" |
36858 | What was Phalsburg to me? |
36858 | What will become of us without our business? |
36858 | What will they leave us? |
36858 | What will they take from us?" |
36858 | What would you say? |
36858 | What? |
36858 | When men tear each other to pieces, without mercy, why should not death come to help them? |
36858 | When shall I see again my vials nicely labelled upon their shelves, with the heads of Æsculapius and Hippocrates above the door? |
36858 | When shall I take my pestle, and mix my drugs again after the prescribed formulas? |
36858 | Where are you going?" |
36858 | Where did you come from? |
36858 | Who can save him, when this crowd has come on purpose to see him condemned to death, and led to the Glacière bastion? |
36858 | Who does not need pity?" |
36858 | Why did the knees prevent me? |
36858 | Why do n''t they fire down upon them from the ramparts? |
36858 | Why do you wonder at it?" |
36858 | Will France still be France? |
36858 | Will they bear anything?" |
36858 | Will you come on? |
36858 | Will you settle? |
36858 | Wilt thou come, Moses? |
36858 | Yes or no?" |
36858 | You ought to be satisfied with this day''s work, Father Moses?" |
36858 | are you all right? |
36858 | do you believe that the rascal once had the grace to seem pleased with all this? |
36858 | exclaimed my wife, as she saw me come back,"what is the matter? |
36858 | has he not told you of the famous thing he did, Madame Sorlé? |
36858 | he exclaimed angrily,"you can make haste to get back your spirits of wine, but what do we care for it? |
36858 | if the enemy comes, what will they do in an exposed town like Saverne? |
36858 | or any of the other things which we know are pleasant for a host to hear, and which repay a good cook for his trouble? |
36858 | or is he the_ parness_( civil head) of your community?" |
36858 | or why the breasts that I should suck? |
36858 | said I,"come down a minute into my cellar; do you think it will be safe against the bombs?" |
36858 | said he laughing,"it has all gone off well; are you satisfied?" |
36858 | said he;"of Louis XVIII.? |
36858 | thou meanest to take Phalsburg, dost thou? |
36858 | thought I,"what will not a man do to make sure of his glass of wine for the rest of his days?" |
36858 | were answered around the city; and without, from the part of the enemy, we heard the cries"_ Verdâ!_"and"_ Souïda!_"** Who goes there? |
36858 | what are honors by the side of such love? |
36858 | what is it, sergeant?" |
36858 | when shall we be together again in our little pharmacy? |
36858 | you have not been killed?" |
15767 | Ai n''t it fine? |
15767 | An''are you Texans, too? |
15767 | An''if I''m not pressin''too much,said the Panther, in mock humility,"may I make so bold as to ask our young Solomon what is natural history?" |
15767 | And does he say nothing about our lives and good treatment? |
15767 | And if we should surrender, what then? |
15767 | And none escaped? |
15767 | And that the Mexican force dispatched against the Eastern settlements is much nearer than was supposed? |
15767 | And what did you do? |
15767 | And why is the young señor here? |
15767 | And you expect to remain with them? |
15767 | And your answer? |
15767 | And your reply? |
15767 | Are all the columns provided? |
15767 | Are you already weeping for the conquered? |
15767 | Are you going to fight for Texas? |
15767 | Are you sure? |
15767 | Boys,he asked weakly,"how did you find me?" |
15767 | Boys,he exclaimed,"did you hear that?" |
15767 | Boys,he said,"you know a merchant, John Roylston, who has headquarters in New Orleans, and also offices in St. Louis and Cincinnati?" |
15767 | But are you sure,asked Ned,"that it will be an end of the Texans? |
15767 | But what of the wicked Texans? 15767 By the great horn spoon, who can that feller in front be? |
15767 | Can he make all the signs, an''has he rid the goat? |
15767 | Did he get the order? |
15767 | Did that sound to you like a Mexican whistling? |
15767 | Did you see a boy called Ned Fulton in the Alamo, a tall, handsome fellow with brown hair and gray eyes? |
15767 | Do I mean it? 15767 Do n''t you see?" |
15767 | Do n''t you think,said Ned,"that we ought to find out just exactly what is here, and what this army intends?" |
15767 | Do we follow them down into Mexico? |
15767 | Do we go down to the coast? |
15767 | Do you mean that? |
15767 | Do you mean to say,asked Obed White,"that none of the Texans survived the fall of the Alamo?" |
15767 | Do you see that black speck there, where the sky touches the ground? |
15767 | Do you think Fannin will get through? |
15767 | Do you think I ought to shoot him? |
15767 | Do you think they will get us again? |
15767 | Do you think we can beat them off? |
15767 | Do you want some more rifles, Davy? |
15767 | Does he hereby swear never to tell any secret of ours to Mexican or Indian? |
15767 | Does he swear to obey all our laws and by- laws wherever he may be, and whenever he is put to the test? |
15767 | Does that mean we''re not goin''on? |
15767 | From whom? |
15767 | Goliad? |
15767 | Has it been finally settled? |
15767 | Have n''t you seen Mexicans enough for one day? 15767 Have you any friends here with you?" |
15767 | Have you any specially good riflemen? |
15767 | Have you been anywhere near San Antonio? |
15767 | Have you been close to San Antonio, Simpson? |
15767 | Have you heard anything about the men inside? |
15767 | Have you heard or seen anything? |
15767 | Have you heard when we march? |
15767 | Have you seen the President? |
15767 | How do you know? |
15767 | How is that? |
15767 | How large do you think this force was? |
15767 | How long have you been with them? |
15767 | How much further is it? |
15767 | How? |
15767 | I have heard that the church was abandoned, but where is Ward, and where are his men? |
15767 | In what way did they show it? |
15767 | Is it possible? |
15767 | Is it rescue? |
15767 | Is n''t that a light? |
15767 | Me? |
15767 | Might he not be among the prisoners? |
15767 | Ned,said the Panther,"you know how to go back to the cabin, do n''t you?" |
15767 | Now what are they gathering cavalry out there for? 15767 Now what has disturbed you?" |
15767 | Now what in thunder can they want? |
15767 | Now, what have you been up to, young''un? |
15767 | On what terms? |
15767 | Ought I to see Colonel Travis? |
15767 | Santa Anna himself? |
15767 | Santiago, but was it not, Josà ©? |
15767 | See, is n''t that the top of a mast sticking up above those scrub trees? |
15767 | That''s so,said Obed,"but who''d have thought of this? |
15767 | The Alamo? 15767 The order has been issued that no Texan shall be spared, and do you not see the red flag waving there close by us?" |
15767 | Then the Alamo has not fallen? |
15767 | Then why do n''t you join us, and we three will turn into four? |
15767 | Then why talk to us about it? |
15767 | Then you still mean to fight against us? |
15767 | Wa''al, then, what do you have to say? |
15767 | We attack about three days from now, do we not? |
15767 | We''re mighty glad to see you,said Crockett,"but we ai n''t welcomin''you to no picnic, I reckon you understand that, do n''t you, Jim Smith?" |
15767 | Well, Ned, I s''pose you can make a purty good guess what this means? |
15767 | Well, they''ve got plenty of faults, but you have n''t heard of them buyin''their lives at the price of a comrade''s, have you? |
15767 | What are they? |
15767 | What are you going to do now? |
15767 | What did he say? |
15767 | What did you do with the Panther and Obed? |
15767 | What do you hear from the Alamo, Smith? |
15767 | What do you mean by a service now? |
15767 | What do you mean? |
15767 | What do you say they are? |
15767 | What do you think he wants? |
15767 | What do you think it is, Panther? |
15767 | What do you think of him? |
15767 | What do you think we''d better do, Panther? |
15767 | What do you want? |
15767 | What do you wish us to do? |
15767 | What does General Santa Anna demand of us? |
15767 | What has become of King? |
15767 | What is it that you wish to say to us? |
15767 | What is it? |
15767 | What is our best plan, Panther? |
15767 | What is the matter with you? |
15767 | What is your name? |
15767 | What luck? |
15767 | What matters it? |
15767 | What shall we do? |
15767 | What was he saying, Ned? |
15767 | What was it that you were saying about the general? |
15767 | What was that? |
15767 | What will they do next? |
15767 | What would you say? |
15767 | What''s that? |
15767 | What''s the use of our hurryin''? |
15767 | When are we to be released? 15767 Where are your Texans now?" |
15767 | Where did you get it? |
15767 | Which is to be first, Davy? |
15767 | Who are you? |
15767 | Who are you? |
15767 | Why are the Texans so foolish as to oppose the great Santa Anna, the most illustrious and powerful of all generals and rulers? 15767 Why are you so anxious to have Roylston?" |
15767 | Why are you walking here? |
15767 | Why did n''t you think of whistling the tune sooner? |
15767 | Why did n''t you? |
15767 | Why do n''t you speak up? |
15767 | Why not make it a whole city with a fine big hotel right in the center of it? |
15767 | Why were you running away in the dark? |
15767 | Why, what is it? |
15767 | Will you go along, too? |
15767 | Will,exclaimed the Panther,"have you gone plum''crazy? |
15767 | You are Texans and friends? |
15767 | You feel that way about it, do you? |
15767 | You like it here? |
15767 | You say that you were in the Alamo, and that all the defenders have fallen except you? |
15767 | You see it, do n''t you? 15767 You think that we can break through?" |
15767 | You think, then, we should retreat? |
15767 | You''re goin''toward the Alamo? |
15767 | You? |
15767 | Your name? |
15767 | Ai n''t that so, Hank?" |
15767 | An''may I ask, ma''am, how you come to be here?" |
15767 | And even should they miss, what chance do you think you have here?" |
15767 | And it can be no other army than that of Cos.""Right again, ai n''t he, Obed?" |
15767 | Are they yet ready to surrender their throats to our knives? |
15767 | Are you game enough to go, Ned? |
15767 | Are you sure, Ned, that you can not go with me and bring your friend Allen, too? |
15767 | But had he failed them? |
15767 | But he pressed his lips firmly together for a moment and then said to Ned:"Keep this to yourself, will you? |
15767 | But who can prevail against the great Santa Anna? |
15767 | Could such as Crockett and Bowie and Travis be blind to their danger? |
15767 | Could these men, heroes of a thousand dangers, have really given up? |
15767 | Crockett?" |
15767 | Did they not know that he would come and crush them, every one?" |
15767 | Did you ever see anything go as slow as they do?" |
15767 | Did you see anything besides a lot of Mexican vaqueros, fuddled with liquor and sound asleep?" |
15767 | Did you see that figure passin''between us an''the cabin?" |
15767 | Do n''t you see her, that big, stout cabin ahead?" |
15767 | Do n''t; you know us?" |
15767 | Do we stay?" |
15767 | Do you hear anything, Ned?" |
15767 | Do you notice, Will, that it''s beginning to cloud up again? |
15767 | Do you speak Spanish?" |
15767 | Do you wish it?" |
15767 | Even if he got through, how could he ever bring Roylston and the relief force in time? |
15767 | For Heaven''s sake, Mr. Panther, the state of affairs ai n''t so bad as that, is it?" |
15767 | How could I have continued dealings with such a man? |
15767 | How could that be? |
15767 | How could you get out?" |
15767 | How did you ever happen to do it?" |
15767 | How far off would you say that light is, Panther?" |
15767 | How is the new republic?" |
15767 | How many of the Texans are left? |
15767 | How were Crockett and Bowie? |
15767 | How you feelin''now, Ned?" |
15767 | If the mine was ready, why did they not set the match? |
15767 | If they saw him they could easily ride him down, and what chance would he have with only four bullets in his pouch? |
15767 | Is it not so, Fernando?" |
15767 | Is n''t that so, boys?" |
15767 | It was like Napoleon on the night before Austerlitz, and what was he but the Napoleon of the New World? |
15767 | Listen to that beautiful song, wo n''t you?" |
15767 | Look at these bones, will you? |
15767 | Many replied yes, but then a voice spoke out of the darkness:"What of the wounded, Colonel? |
15767 | Not to give up in the sense of surrender, but to expect death fighting? |
15767 | Now what do you think, Ned?" |
15767 | Or rather, what chance would he have if the pouch contained a hundred? |
15767 | Roylston?" |
15767 | Roylston?" |
15767 | Shall we do it?" |
15767 | Shall we open fire, Colonel?" |
15767 | Thar, do you hear that trumpet blowin''ag''in? |
15767 | The music ceased presently and one of the men said to Ned:"What company?" |
15767 | They were all good comrades together, and what more was to be asked? |
15767 | They''ll sweep the country clean, will they? |
15767 | Wake me up about midnight, wo n''t you?" |
15767 | Was it likely that his friends would ever find this paper, or, if finding it, was it likely that any one of them could ever obtain his inheritance? |
15767 | Was it possible that every man, overpowered by fatigue, had fallen into slumber at such a moment? |
15767 | We do n''t have much chance to travel right now, do we, Bee- Hunter?" |
15767 | Well, what of it? |
15767 | Were other tragedies to be added to that of the Alamo? |
15767 | Were they asleep? |
15767 | Were you with Fannin?" |
15767 | What chance had men without an ounce of food or a drop of water to withstand a siege? |
15767 | What could men without ammunition do against many times their number, well armed? |
15767 | What did a single captive amount to, anyhow? |
15767 | What did you do in the storm, Ned?" |
15767 | What do you say, Ned?" |
15767 | What do you say, Obed?" |
15767 | What do you say, boys, all of you?" |
15767 | What do you say, boys? |
15767 | What do you think about it, Hank?" |
15767 | What do you think we can do, Ned?" |
15767 | What do you want?" |
15767 | What more could be asked by two simple peasants of small wants? |
15767 | What were they doing inside now? |
15767 | When do we get our parole?" |
15767 | Whence had come these shots? |
15767 | Where are Fannin and his men now? |
15767 | Where are the defenders of Refugio? |
15767 | Where were the fair Mexican promises, in accordance with which they had yielded? |
15767 | Why did the Mexican army remain awake so late? |
15767 | Why do you not go north into the states where life is safe?" |
15767 | Why should I not? |
15767 | Why should they be deprived of their part in the festival to follow up a prisoner? |
15767 | Why should they guard a boy when everybody else was getting ready to be merry? |
15767 | Why should they? |
15767 | Why should they? |
15767 | Why should we retreat?" |
15767 | Why was Urrea doing everything, and why were his superiors standing by, evidently a prey to some great nervous strain? |
15767 | Wo n''t you do what I say and slip out of the Alamo while there''s still a chance?" |
15767 | Would his comrades and he ever escape from those walls? |
15767 | Would you let miserable Mexican ponies overtake you? |
15767 | You survived that by a miracle, but where are all your companions in that siege? |
15767 | asked the Panther,"if we told you that Santa Anna an''7,000 men were on the Rio Grande ready to march on San Antonio?" |
15767 | said Ned, pointing to the west,"or is it a firefly or something of the kind?" |
47769 | Am I so much disfigured? 47769 And Augustine?" |
47769 | And do you think you will go on loving Mariquilla? |
47769 | And is Mariquilla nice? |
47769 | And our protector and friend, Don José de Montoria, what of him? |
47769 | And the fathers at the Seminary? |
47769 | And the peaches? |
47769 | And this Candiola has a daughter? |
47769 | And what induces Saragossa to wish to carry her defence to the last extreme? 47769 And would not the Señor Candiola be pleased to see her married to the son of Don José de Montoria?" |
47769 | And your daughter? |
47769 | And your father? |
47769 | Are these things so valuable, Señor Candiola? |
47769 | Are we blown up too? |
47769 | Are you afraid? 47769 Are you afraid?" |
47769 | Are you alive? |
47769 | Are you coming to help carry the wounded? |
47769 | Are you devoted to this Virgin? |
47769 | Are you dying? |
47769 | Are you going to make it a matter of justices and notaries? 47769 Are you ill? |
47769 | Are you mad? 47769 Are you mad? |
47769 | Are you wounded? |
47769 | Augustine, dost thou not feel like smashing something? |
47769 | Augustine, have you told this girl that you have any idea of failing in your duty? 47769 Augustine, how can you permit me to be insulted?" |
47769 | Augustine, is it thou? |
47769 | By this place? 47769 Did n''t you see how those barbarians were trampling my father underfoot? |
47769 | Did not Mariquilla see me among all those who crowded in front of the door of her house? 47769 Did she come out of the fire unharmed?" |
47769 | Did you see her? 47769 Did you see that miserable and ridiculous old man?" |
47769 | Do you hear what I tell you, Señor Don José? |
47769 | Do you hear what they are saying here, Don José? |
47769 | Do you not hear all the drums and bells sounding the call to arms? |
47769 | Do you not hear the cracked bell? |
47769 | Do you not know it, then? |
47769 | Do you not see? 47769 Do you see this enormous heap of powder?" |
47769 | Do you see those sacks and those barrels all full of the same material? 47769 Do you see those women over there? |
47769 | Do you see? 47769 Do you tell me that you will not set him at liberty?" |
47769 | Do you want to go to sleep, you poor little thing? |
47769 | Does it not have to be defended? |
47769 | Does n''t it frighten you to look at all that? |
47769 | Eh, Father Luengo,said Montoria, calling to the friar of that name,"what is it? |
47769 | For me? 47769 Has not that wretched niggard understood that we will pay him for his flour? |
47769 | Have you been over back here, near San Diego? 47769 Have you come from San Francisco?" |
47769 | Have you not understood me, you meddlesome fellow? |
47769 | Have you seen my father? |
47769 | Have you seen my son? |
47769 | How am I to blame for what this child has inherited of the evil ways of her mother? 47769 How is it that you are here? |
47769 | How is that? |
47769 | How pale and changed thou art? 47769 I should not like to see them fall anywhere; but if at any time one could wish ill- fortune to a neighbor, it would be now, do you not think so?" |
47769 | I? 47769 Is it the eldest son who is dead, Manuel Montoria?" |
47769 | Is my daughter asleep? |
47769 | Is that your father? |
47769 | Is this true, friend Candiola, that they are telling about here? |
47769 | Is your reverence wounded? |
47769 | It is true,said Candiola, with the calmness of despair;"what harm can I do who am always busy aiding those in need? |
47769 | Manuela, are you not going? |
47769 | Manuelilla, have you got over being afraid of the bullets yet? |
47769 | Mariquilla, why are you silent? 47769 Miserable pig, is there not in your black and empty soul one spark of patriotism?" |
47769 | Oh, Señor Don José de Montoria, will you not ask them to pardon my father? 47769 Or perhaps where they are making cartridges?" |
47769 | Perhaps I am the author of its being? |
47769 | Señor Don José,said Don Roque, weeping,"will you not retire also, and let your friends fulfil this sad duty?" |
47769 | Señor de Araceli, are you not going on firing? 47769 Señor de Araceli, did they not say that all precautions had been taken to defend San Francisco? |
47769 | Señor,answered the old woman, showing herself at a window which opened upon the balcony,"who can sleep during this dreadful bombardment? |
47769 | So you are not able to tell me where my dear friend Don José lives? |
47769 | That you have been inside the French lines, holding confabs with that mob? |
47769 | The Torre Nueva? 47769 Then I will give her the amulet?" |
47769 | Then you were not here on the fourth of August? |
47769 | They have condemned him? |
47769 | To the Torre Nueva? 47769 Well, where do you live? |
47769 | What am I to understand? |
47769 | What are you thinking about? |
47769 | What are you thinking about? |
47769 | What city? |
47769 | What do you say? |
47769 | What is all this? |
47769 | What is going on here? |
47769 | What is going on, Señor Sursum Corda? |
47769 | What is it? 47769 What news do your reverences bring us?" |
47769 | What the matter is with me? 47769 What victim is that?" |
47769 | What? |
47769 | Where is Augustine? |
47769 | Where is she? |
47769 | Where shall we ever find something to eat? |
47769 | Who are you? |
47769 | Who is going to see about that? |
47769 | Who is your father? 47769 Who, the Virgin? |
47769 | Why are you doing that? 47769 Why are you silent, Augustine?" |
47769 | Why do n''t you eat more? |
47769 | Will God keep us to- day as He preserved us yesterday? |
47769 | You brought these last night? 47769 You did not know it?" |
47769 | You did not see the battle of Eras? |
47769 | You will not at all oppose their setting my father at liberty? 47769 Against this formidable line of attack what avail was our fortified circuit? 47769 Am I not good? 47769 Among so many men, is there not even one to prevent this crime? 47769 And he is a friend of my friend? |
47769 | And how about rank, friend Araceli? |
47769 | And what do you say to that little barrack- sergeant of a marshal, Señor Lannes? |
47769 | And what if when the pebble strikes the window, goodman Candiola comes out with a cudgel and gives me a good beating for flirting with his daughter?" |
47769 | And you are hungry, and you did not tell me so to my face without any round- about fuss? |
47769 | And you did not see it? |
47769 | And you took care of me? |
47769 | And you, Araceli, have you lost any legs? |
47769 | And you, good Guedita, what brought you to the Pilar at such an hour? |
47769 | And you, wife? |
47769 | Are not the storehouses of the junta of supplies over there? |
47769 | Are there no authorities in Saragossa? |
47769 | Are there no authorities now in Saragossa, señor? |
47769 | Are we going to win?" |
47769 | Are you made of paste or cheese? |
47769 | Are you not ashamed of your cowardice?" |
47769 | Are you not willing to leave me in peace?" |
47769 | Are you thinking? |
47769 | Are you wounded? |
47769 | As far as that is concerned, the boys in the street ask one another,''Who is this admirer of the Candiola?'' |
47769 | Augustine, are you not in command here? |
47769 | Augustine, are you weeping? |
47769 | But how did they come here? |
47769 | But is there not one, one single one, to pity him and me?" |
47769 | But she, what fault has she? |
47769 | But what makes you look at me so much? |
47769 | But what makes you look at me so? |
47769 | But what the devil are you looking for here, señor soldier? |
47769 | But you will be good? |
47769 | But, Señor de Araceli, if I keep on bleeding, where the devil is all this blood going? |
47769 | But, señor, is there no one who has any charity for, any compassion upon this unhappy old man who has never harmed anybody? |
47769 | CHAPTER V"Gabriel,"he said to me one morning,"dost thou not feel like smashing something?" |
47769 | CHAPTER XXIX Will Saragossa surrender? |
47769 | Can you not have two sentinels placed here for me to guard these treasures which I have been able to save only with great trouble?" |
47769 | Can you see her, Gabriel? |
47769 | Could it really be abandoned? |
47769 | Could the"Gazette"explain all this? |
47769 | Did fear prevent her from moving? |
47769 | Did n''t you see it? |
47769 | Did you ever hear of anything so shameless?" |
47769 | Did you ever see such savages? |
47769 | Did you find any better at court? |
47769 | Did you hear it? |
47769 | Did you see her when she threw the money? |
47769 | Did you see her when she went out to get her father? |
47769 | Did you see how the boys threw mud at poor Candiola? |
47769 | Did you see it? |
47769 | Do I look like a man capable of letting my friends go hungry? |
47769 | Do I not do all the good I can? |
47769 | Do I not favor my neighbors, lending them money at low interest? |
47769 | Do n''t you see that it is straight, Gabriel? |
47769 | Do n''t you see the tower? |
47769 | Do n''t you want a little diversion? |
47769 | Do n''t you want to come along?" |
47769 | Do not the moans of those poor wounded men sound in your bat''s ears? |
47769 | Do they not say all sorts of things about her mother, Pepa Rincon?" |
47769 | Do you also accuse him? |
47769 | Do you also forgive yours? |
47769 | Do you feel worse? |
47769 | Do you hope to gain favor by your bloody cruelty of those inhuman barbarians who have destroyed the city, imagining that they were defending it? |
47769 | Do you intend to stop him? |
47769 | Do you know Father Rincon? |
47769 | Do you know her?" |
47769 | Do you know me? |
47769 | Do you know what they are saying? |
47769 | Do you know who Candiola is? |
47769 | Do you know, my friend, what I have just seen? |
47769 | Do you know, perhaps, that I am living? |
47769 | Do you not remember me? |
47769 | Do you remember how wine tastes? |
47769 | Do you remember me? |
47769 | Do you see all the destruction made by the siege which we are enduring? |
47769 | Do you see her? |
47769 | Do you see how the bombs and shells shower about us, and how numbers of my companions fall never to rise? |
47769 | Do you see it? |
47769 | Do you see that gallows set up in that place for traitors? |
47769 | Do you see there near the great pile there is another tower, a little belfry? |
47769 | Do you see this bundle? |
47769 | Do you see this house? |
47769 | Do you see this order? |
47769 | Do you see this powder? |
47769 | Do you see those two posts there on the Trenque knoll with beams crossed on top from which six ropes are hanging? |
47769 | Do you see? |
47769 | Do you suppose that my house is not full of valuable things? |
47769 | Do you suppose that the people of Saragossa are going to forget the morning of the fifth? |
47769 | Do you think this will give them an advantage? |
47769 | Do you wish to help me? |
47769 | Does my face look like a monkey''s? |
47769 | Does not everybody''s hatred of you for this vile conduct weigh upon you more heavily than if all the rocks of Moncayo had fallen upon you?" |
47769 | Does not the generosity of this people surprise you? |
47769 | Don Roque, my friend, will you not go and find something to eat, let it cost what it may?" |
47769 | Eh, where are you going? |
47769 | From what part of the world do you come?" |
47769 | Good God, this junta, these authorities, this Captain- General, what are they thinking of?" |
47769 | Has he perished in the ruins?" |
47769 | Has the bell sounded for matins? |
47769 | Has your father ever spoken to you of marriage?" |
47769 | Hast thou not done enough to prove us? |
47769 | Have I not reason to hope that at last He will pity us?" |
47769 | Have n''t you a knife? |
47769 | Have they wounded thee?" |
47769 | Have you anything to eat?" |
47769 | Have you not been making it easy for those men to rob me? |
47769 | Have you not seen the works that we have built? |
47769 | Have you not shown them this house where there are a thousand objects of value which can be concealed in a pocket? |
47769 | Have you seen my daughter about here?" |
47769 | Have you seen that trench which is at the end of the Calle de los Clavos? |
47769 | Have you taken many fowls to- day?" |
47769 | He came nearer to us, and said in a voice so feeble that we could scarcely hear,--"Augustine, my son, what are you doing here?" |
47769 | He turned towards me as if frightened at hearing my footsteps, and said to me,''Stupid meddler, who told you to follow me?'' |
47769 | He was very angry at seeing us there, and exclaimed,--"What are you doing here, idiots? |
47769 | Holy Virgin del Pilar, and thou, dear little Santo Domingo of my soul, why have ye let my receipts be burned? |
47769 | Holy Virgin del Pilar, is it not true that my son is not dead?" |
47769 | How can any one expect me to leave this place? |
47769 | How can you distract in this manner a man needed on the other side? |
47769 | How can you think that I would go from here without taking them? |
47769 | How could I insult my benefactress? |
47769 | How could it be possible for God to take our son from us? |
47769 | How could it be that all this should be destroyed? |
47769 | How could you go out of the redoubt?" |
47769 | How do you find yourself, Señor de Araceli?" |
47769 | How do you know whether or not he has a daughter?" |
47769 | How do you know whether she will come or not come?" |
47769 | How do you suppose I am going to leave my house when the authorities of Saragossa have not sent a detachment of troops to guard it? |
47769 | How goes it, Señor de Araceli? |
47769 | How goes the battle?" |
47769 | How has my son Augustine borne himself?" |
47769 | How is it that until now I have never fallen in love?'' |
47769 | How is it? |
47769 | How long will this night of my soul endure, this solitude in which you have left me? |
47769 | How much would those foreign fellows yonder give for it?" |
47769 | How would they be able to take a step without meeting our men?" |
47769 | How would you like a dozen of these roasted peas? |
47769 | I am thankful that I and other friends have been able to help her a little; but what can one do when there is scarcely any bread to be had? |
47769 | I asked several people I know that I met in the Coso,''Do you know what gentleman it is who has lost his eldest son?'' |
47769 | I heard no questions, but,"Have you seen my brother?" |
47769 | If I am a good man, exact and careful, why is such distress heaped upon me? |
47769 | If there is something to come after this world, as our religion teaches us, why should we worry about a day more or less of life?" |
47769 | If you are not going to work on the ditch, why not come along to the cartridge factory? |
47769 | If you die, what would be left me? |
47769 | If you saw her, how can you ask me if I will go on loving her? |
47769 | In a moment we will carry thee into the house-- but where is our house? |
47769 | In the house of Señor Candiola, whose cellars are full of money, is there not some old rag to give to the wounded? |
47769 | Indeed, am I going to abandon my estate? |
47769 | Indeed, if Don Miguel Salamero had not been present-- don''t you know anything about that?" |
47769 | Is Saragossa still in existence?" |
47769 | Is everybody in Aragon like this?" |
47769 | Is it a right thing to burn houses merely to retard the conquest by the French?" |
47769 | Is it believed that the Coso can still be defended?" |
47769 | Is it conceivable that the defence of one plaza continued after all that surrounded it was taken? |
47769 | Is it not a horrible state of things? |
47769 | Is it not possible that the Señorita Doña Mariquilla Candiola has also gone to care for the wounded at San Pablo or the Pilar?" |
47769 | Is it not time yet to tell me that?" |
47769 | Is it not true that it will soon be finished, Augustine?" |
47769 | Is it possible to keep my temper and to have humility in the presence of this man? |
47769 | Is it true that the bombs have destroyed your house?" |
47769 | Is it true that we two young gentlemen have been promoted to be sergeants?" |
47769 | Is it you, Señor de Montoria, who have set these stories going?" |
47769 | Is n''t it true that you will free my father? |
47769 | Is n''t there a pair of crutches anywhere here?" |
47769 | Is n''t there a pair of crutches there? |
47769 | Let us see, a little gun- scratch? |
47769 | Let''s see, is it finished? |
47769 | Lord Jesus of Nazareth and thou my patron, Saint Dominguito del Val, tell me what have I done to deserve so many misfortunes in the same day? |
47769 | Manuel, my son, why dost thou not answer me? |
47769 | Mariquilla, Mariquilla, why do I still have that which they call life, and you not? |
47769 | Mariquilla, my wife, why didst thou die, without wounds, without sickness? |
47769 | Meeting one another after a combat they would ask,"Who are you?" |
47769 | Montoria, Montorilla, you have a little dough in your own house, is n''t that true? |
47769 | Must everything be dreadful and unfortunate? |
47769 | Must my second son also perish? |
47769 | My God, dost thou punish me for wasting good money on useless things which if placed at interest would have been tripled? |
47769 | My God, is there no generous hand to help me? |
47769 | Of what did this woman die?" |
47769 | Of what use, when death was expected from one moment to the next? |
47769 | Oh, my Virgin del Pilar, why dost thou not perform a miracle for me? |
47769 | Oh, you did not see the hospital? |
47769 | Pirli, who was lying on the ground, wounded in the leg, exclaimed in affright,"Manuela Sancho, where are you going?" |
47769 | See, how does this bottle of wine look to you? |
47769 | Señor de Araceli, have you died yet?" |
47769 | Señors, what are you here for? |
47769 | Shall one sacrifice all one''s life for others, and, coming into such a plight as this, find no friendly hand held out to help him? |
47769 | Shall they be supported by me, Señor de Montoria?" |
47769 | She and I, what fault have we? |
47769 | So then you are going to bury the dead?" |
47769 | Soldiers, how can you talk of your honor, when you do not know what honor is? |
47769 | Some were not willing to give? |
47769 | Suppose I do ask a trifle of three or four reales on the dollar by the month? |
47769 | Tell me, have we anything to eat here?" |
47769 | The cripple replied:--"Don José de Montoria? |
47769 | The fiends will kick his soul in hell like that, wo n''t they?" |
47769 | The unfortunate old man had not moved, and when we came up, and asked him how he found himself, he answered thus,--"What is it? |
47769 | Then are not those Mendieta, and Paul, Benedicto, and Oliva? |
47769 | Then he answered,''Do you know that my friend who served last year in Saragossa, the Swiss Captain Don Carlos Lindener, is in the French army? |
47769 | Then of what good are you? |
47769 | Then we heard the voice of the miser coming nearer, and saying,--"What are you doing up at this hour, Señora Guedita?" |
47769 | To whom could I tell it but to you, my friend? |
47769 | We murmured timid excuses, and then our protector, very red in the face, spoke as follows,--"Is it possible that you are hungry? |
47769 | What are you doing?" |
47769 | What business have you in my house? |
47769 | What charge are you going to give me for that lady?" |
47769 | What did it all mean? |
47769 | What do all these towers and stoppages signify?" |
47769 | What do you say? |
47769 | What good does it do to the dead? |
47769 | What harm can this ridiculous old wretch do?" |
47769 | What harm has he done them? |
47769 | What has happened to you?" |
47769 | What has happened? |
47769 | What has my son done with himself?" |
47769 | What have we done to deserve such a punishment? |
47769 | What have we done?" |
47769 | What if she is nice? |
47769 | What if the house should take fire, and the neighbors should come to drag out the furniture and put out the fire, and find us in our night- clothes? |
47769 | What is all that but the effect of fear? |
47769 | What is his name? |
47769 | What is it? |
47769 | What is passing? |
47769 | What is the country to me? |
47769 | What is the matter? |
47769 | What is the matter? |
47769 | What is the matter?" |
47769 | What is this that you say about my Augustine?" |
47769 | What is this which goes back and forth before my eyes? |
47769 | What matters the rest? |
47769 | What need was there that the French should bombard us and destroy the city? |
47769 | What time is it?" |
47769 | What was it? |
47769 | What will happen? |
47769 | What''s that you say? |
47769 | Where are you now? |
47769 | Where can you find half a dozen men for me? |
47769 | Where do you want to take me? |
47769 | Where is my daughter?" |
47769 | Where is the Captain- General? |
47769 | Where shall I find you, to hear you, to talk with you, and to come to you so that you may see me? |
47769 | Who could believe it of a people tried in the fire of the first siege?" |
47769 | Who could think of giving them sepulchre? |
47769 | Who does that now? |
47769 | Who knows for what we are destined in life?" |
47769 | Who knows what to- morrow will bring forth? |
47769 | Who says that I sell myself to the French? |
47769 | Who was throwing those projectiles from the tower? |
47769 | Why are we despised? |
47769 | Why deceive me? |
47769 | Why did I hide it like a crime? |
47769 | Why did I not tremble in the trenches as I tremble now? |
47769 | Why do they not free my father? |
47769 | Why do you hide it? |
47769 | Why do you talk so to my son? |
47769 | Why dost thou not move? |
47769 | Why dost thou not speak? |
47769 | Why have n''t you said so before? |
47769 | Why have you separated yourself from your mother and your sister?" |
47769 | Why is it that so many people detest my poor father? |
47769 | Why not? |
47769 | Why not? |
47769 | Why such solicitude for a stranger? |
47769 | Why wish to know more?" |
47769 | Why, instead of my first- born, why have you not taken my life a hundred times, miserable old man, good for nothing? |
47769 | Why, man, do you not see that it is straight? |
47769 | Will Manuela Sancho be there too?" |
47769 | Will she not think me one of those who abused her father?" |
47769 | Wo n''t you lend me a hand?" |
47769 | Would you believe it? |
47769 | Would you believe it? |
47769 | You are going to run there too? |
47769 | You can see that this first story is unhurt? |
47769 | You did not see it? |
47769 | You have already lost your fear?" |
47769 | You have nothing the matter? |
47769 | You have seen the Moncayo, that great rock which is near Poniente in the suburb? |
47769 | You say you will not free him? |
47769 | You see that group of women? |
47769 | You see that tower that leans this way, as if to see what is passing here, or hear what we are saying?" |
47769 | You stop there--""And then I come back again?" |
47769 | You thought that you would be able to present yourself before me with your hands stained with the blood of my father? |
47769 | can you not move the furniture? |
47769 | exclaimed the beggar,"who said I would n''t tell you? |
47769 | he cried;"men occupied in women''s business? |
47769 | moaned the mother,"what ails my son that he does not speak, nor move, nor wake? |
47769 | where art thou?" |
40519 | A child? |
40519 | A mountaineer? 40519 A peasant''s child?" |
40519 | Agreed,replied the one addressed,"but she will never be your houri in paradise, Lovitsch?" |
40519 | An Albanian mystery? 40519 And Michael? |
40519 | And have they never been conquered? |
40519 | And her teeth are as white as the snows in the grotto of Slatiza--"The grotto of Slatiza? 40519 And how did he take that?" |
40519 | And now, my child, are you frighted? |
40519 | And our mother dear? |
40519 | And say I believe the creed, when I only believe that the Church believes the creed? |
40519 | And what if I am Arnaud''s man? |
40519 | And what was that? |
40519 | And what would you have of me? 40519 And where do you go now?" |
40519 | And where, think you, is that spot? |
40519 | And who are you? |
40519 | And who in the devil''s name are you then? |
40519 | And who was she, Hanoum? |
40519 | And who was the Albanian nobleman whose bride you had become? |
40519 | And why do they call him that? |
40519 | And you believe this story? |
40519 | And you have the union with Rome? |
40519 | And you know the perpetrator of this damnable deed? |
40519 | And your son, my good woman? |
40519 | Are his brothers of the same metal? |
40519 | Are you an Albanian renegade? |
40519 | Are you mad? |
40519 | Arnaud, the forester of De Streeses? 40519 Ay, and you?" |
40519 | Ay, the Knight of the Golden Horn? |
40519 | Because the Koran forbids casting lots? |
40519 | But Colonel Kabilovitsch? |
40519 | But Sire, my noble-- my Prince Amesa-- do you not daily hear such words as I speak? 40519 But am I not a Janizary?" |
40519 | But as fair as either, are they not? 40519 But at what match did you see me run?" |
40519 | But can we not stop? |
40519 | But how can one believe another''s words when one does not know what they mean; when they give no thought? 40519 But how did you know of my arrival in Constantinople?" |
40519 | But how knew you that he was in this service? |
40519 | But how know you that the girl was there in the hamlet? |
40519 | But is it not a law of Albania that even a murderer need not be executed if all the family of his victim unite in his behalf, and he pay the Krwnina? 40519 But is it not too open?" |
40519 | But should this likewise fail? |
40519 | But try it, Sire, and maybe the noble Captain would send something to the beautiful odalisk? |
40519 | But what is this demand from Constantinople? |
40519 | But what of my friend Kabilovitsch? 40519 But what of those who were killed? |
40519 | But what, my brother dear, is the fairness of a face compared with the fairness of honor? 40519 But where is this child now?" |
40519 | But whom have we here, Captain Ballaban? |
40519 | But why are you here, my boy? 40519 But why are you so sad when everything is so beautiful about us? |
40519 | But why must this war against Castriot continue? 40519 But why think you she is there?" |
40519 | But, tell me,probed the general,"how did heaven send you the maiden? |
40519 | But,replied she,"is not love nobler, and should it not be stronger, than nature? |
40519 | By whom captured? |
40519 | Can the less contain or give out the greater? 40519 Can there be no mitigation of our cousin Amesa''s fate, which shall not prejudice the right?" |
40519 | Come, now,said the general,"tell me, did the Holy Virgin send this child to prince_ or_ peasant?" |
40519 | Could it be that the captured officer had recovered sufficient reason and strength to break from his captors and give the signal? |
40519 | Could you stand close to the rock, and hold very tight to the bush, if I leave you a moment? |
40519 | Could you take my life as I lie here? 40519 Dare you call me king of the_ Turks_? |
40519 | Did I not see her, my noble Amesa? 40519 Did I? |
40519 | Did he tell you how he found me out, and communicated your plan to me? |
40519 | Did not Jesu say,''Come unto Me and drink, drink out of My veins as ye do in Holy Sacrament?'' 40519 Did the Vizier take note of his manner?" |
40519 | Did you love me so, old comrade, that my harsh words knocked over your reason? 40519 Do I not command every faithful Ottoman? |
40519 | Do they shine there more brilliantly than here where they make their toilet in the Bosphorus? |
40519 | Do you know the Albanian officer in the emperor''s guards? |
40519 | Do you know the mind of Gauton who commands at the citadel in Sfetigrade? |
40519 | Do you know, knave, in whose presence you are? |
40519 | Do you note his mien as he comes yonder? 40519 Do you speak true?" |
40519 | Do you surrender? |
40519 | Do you think I know not the art of love- making? |
40519 | Do you wear the belt of Phranza, that you think you can pay so much? |
40519 | Does he disturb you? |
40519 | Does not the donative I have announced pacify them? |
40519 | Does not the young stranger you spoke of know something of her, that he prowls about this neighborhood? |
40519 | Elizabeth Morsiney? 40519 For what? |
40519 | For whom do you take me that you dare to lay a rough hand on me? |
40519 | Guarding a girl? |
40519 | Hanoum, who told you to say that? |
40519 | Harion? |
40519 | Has Captain Ballaban any explanation of this conspiracy against him? |
40519 | Has not every noble fellow quick blood, as well as a prince, Yusef? 40519 Has the fire in your eye been put out by the cold, that you can not find your own place, neighbor? |
40519 | Have we not this day broken the power of the Turk in Europe? 40519 How can that be, if you are an officer of the Moslems?" |
40519 | How dare you allude to my uncle''s death without my bidding? |
40519 | How do you know I am a Servian? |
40519 | How do you know that? |
40519 | How know you, Kabilovitsch? |
40519 | How so? |
40519 | How? |
40519 | In your dream, my child? 40519 Is God weak? |
40519 | Is it not one dome, like the canopy of one mighty throne? 40519 Is it real?" |
40519 | Kabilovitsch will accompany us? |
40519 | Kabilovitsch? |
40519 | Kala- Hanoum, do you know the young Captain Ballaban? |
40519 | Man, who are you? |
40519 | May I see the little bag? |
40519 | Michael? |
40519 | Milosch, the goatherd of the Pass? 40519 Mira, the Greek?" |
40519 | Mustapha making love? 40519 My brother? |
40519 | My father dead? 40519 Not more?" |
40519 | Of what nation is she? 40519 Scanderbeg?" |
40519 | Shall we be friends? |
40519 | She is safe? |
40519 | Supposed? 40519 The Holy Father can help, can he not?" |
40519 | The bastinado? 40519 The people?" |
40519 | The water- test, Selim, and you called me not? |
40519 | Then why does she not give it to me as a present? 40519 Think you she belonged to Stamboul before the siege?" |
40519 | Think you so? 40519 Was Sayid the child''s appointed attendant?" |
40519 | Was it gray or black? |
40519 | Well, Sinam, have any of your herd of gazelles escaped? |
40519 | What else would they have? |
40519 | What have you here? |
40519 | What is it? |
40519 | What is this noise about? |
40519 | What know you of the beard of Moses? |
40519 | What medicament have you for a diseased mind? |
40519 | What new burden has the council put upon you, my lord? |
40519 | What new scheme has the Aga hatched in his brain now? |
40519 | What say you, Oski? |
40519 | What says Arnaud, the forester? |
40519 | What shall I do? |
40519 | What was he like? |
40519 | What will the lies of a whole sanjak of your hirelings avail against the honor of a Janizary? |
40519 | What would you have with me? |
40519 | What, Sire, shall be done with the prisoner? |
40519 | Where are you taking me? 40519 Where does he belong? |
40519 | Where is that? |
40519 | Where is the damned rebel who dares dispute my will? 40519 Where now, my boy? |
40519 | Which way did he go? |
40519 | Who are you, my good fellow? |
40519 | Who are you? |
40519 | Who comes here? |
40519 | Who is he? |
40519 | Who is that wild dove who acts the Dodola? |
40519 | Who would dare to touch you, even at your own bidding? |
40519 | Who would dare? |
40519 | Why do you kill me? |
40519 | Why not? |
40519 | Why should Kalil Pasha be Grand Vizier instead of our chief Aga? 40519 Why, man, do you ride upon bats and night- hawks, that you have flown from yonder crag? |
40519 | Why? 40519 Why?" |
40519 | Will my lady rest? |
40519 | Will no one bring one? |
40519 | Would not Italy be better? |
40519 | You and I are enough for them, eh, Balk? |
40519 | You are sure, Drakul, that the party which drove you from the hamlet were Turks, and not Arnaouts in disguise, like yourselves? |
40519 | You are----Drakul? |
40519 | You do not deny it? |
40519 | You have news from the Albanians, by the beard of Moses? |
40519 | You know the girl''s true story? |
40519 | You surrender? |
40519 | Your business, man? |
40519 | Your errand, man? |
40519 | Your estimate of their number, neighbor Stephen? |
40519 | A boy and a girl by the fire; and he?" |
40519 | A pallor spread over the face of Constantine, for he suspected her meaning, yet asked,"And what-- what may that be?" |
40519 | A worm be the father of a man? |
40519 | Am I not right?" |
40519 | And could I not know her from the look of her father? |
40519 | And did I not behold your Majesty gaze longest upon them?" |
40519 | And is not yonder breach where the men of the true God are giving their lives for their faith, as sacred as was ever an altar on earth? |
40519 | And may I pray thy care for myself in battle, my fair lady?" |
40519 | And the boy? |
40519 | And the girl? |
40519 | And was this woman not, after all, more his property than she was that of the Padishah? |
40519 | And would you not have done it more willingly because you loved him?" |
40519 | And would you not have done so had he been your long lost brother, Michael, whom you loved? |
40519 | Are not the pillars of God''s promises its sure support? |
40519 | Are they not conquered?" |
40519 | Are you love- crossed that you value life so little? |
40519 | Arnaud, whose shoulders I bestrode before I ever mounted a steed?" |
40519 | Besides what have the Vili to do with our daughter?" |
40519 | But by whose hands was it conquered? |
40519 | But can not your child be left safely where she is?" |
40519 | But how could he accomplish it? |
40519 | But how could she convey any intelligence to him? |
40519 | But how know you of Slatiza, my good woman?" |
40519 | But if we spare the neck of that fellow who is in Signior Alexis''way, where will we keep him that Alexis will not know it?" |
40519 | But is it treason to betray treason? |
40519 | But might there not be an opening into the upper air? |
40519 | But what is the destiny of a woman who shall fall into their hands? |
40519 | But which plan would be best in the long run?--to stir up a feud between him and Scanderbeg, and let them cut each other''s throats? |
40519 | But while these refugees from the little hamlet on the mountains were so favored of good Providence, what of the others? |
40519 | But who brought you and the lass here?" |
40519 | But who is the woman? |
40519 | But who was the other?" |
40519 | But whom have you here?" |
40519 | But whom have you here?" |
40519 | But whose glory? |
40519 | But why do n''t you laugh? |
40519 | But your name, Colonel?" |
40519 | Can I trust you to do me an errand? |
40519 | Can a stick give birth to the eagle? |
40519 | Can a stone bring forth the orange tree? |
40519 | Can it be that Albanian Constantine? |
40519 | Can it be that Constantine-- dear little Constantine-- is in Albania, and that I am mistaken for him? |
40519 | Can men thwart His plans? |
40519 | Can you forgive the blunder of my judgment? |
40519 | Can you get to his tent?" |
40519 | Captain Ballaban, are you going to be a soldier, or a lover? |
40519 | Castriot smiled, and asked,"It is certain he was not slain?" |
40519 | Could there be any plot to carry her away among persons who knew the secret of her birth? |
40519 | Could you replace it from your kennels at the castle?" |
40519 | Did I not order you to bring all the odalisks to my feast?" |
40519 | Did I not tell you I would some day take you to a cavern which no one but Milosch and I had ever seen? |
40519 | Did he even change color when he heard the damning testimony? |
40519 | Did he seem bright and beautiful-- more beautiful than you ever saw him before-- as if he had come to you from Paradise? |
40519 | Did no one arrest him?" |
40519 | Did not the word of Mustapha and Selim, at the fox- hunt, cow the pride of Yusef, who was next to the Capee Aga or chief of the white eunuchs? |
40519 | Did the mother bring her, or did the angels drop her at your door? |
40519 | Did this one you saw have long hair? |
40519 | Did you not tell me yourself that Ballaban was the Moslem name of your brother?" |
40519 | Did you say to the north? |
40519 | Did you see how he gripped the fox with his bare arms? |
40519 | Did you see it?" |
40519 | Did you, my darling?" |
40519 | Discover why? |
40519 | Do n''t you know that the boy belongs to the Janizaries? |
40519 | Do not all birds fly with one mechanism of wings? |
40519 | Do you believe in omens, Yusef?" |
40519 | Do you hear it?" |
40519 | Do you know the absorbing humor of this man? |
40519 | Do you really think no gold, no honors, could give you so much pleasure as pleasing me? |
40519 | Does General Hunyades know the antagonist he is dealing with? |
40519 | Does it not pour from one sun and fill all space with one flood? |
40519 | Does not Jesu save them, though they may err about that which we trust to be the truth?" |
40519 | Does not the sun send down her[62] beams as straight over Constantinople as over Croia? |
40519 | Does the blush tell that I am right?" |
40519 | Eh, Tamlich? |
40519 | Else why should the thought of it so strangely satisfy me? |
40519 | For what saith the Book of the Prophet? |
40519 | For what shall_ you_ live? |
40519 | For what should I live?" |
40519 | For what should_ I_ live? |
40519 | Good man, is this your house? |
40519 | Had neither of these been spied upon? |
40519 | Has He not shielded us both-- me for your sake-- many times before?" |
40519 | Have I not heard thee say, Sire,''Blessed is the one who can invent a new recreation?'' |
40519 | Have not some of your own prelates lately taught that the end justifies the means? |
40519 | Have they made a Padishah of you, too, that you must mask your face with care?" |
40519 | Have you any special desire regarding her or yourself, my brave man? |
40519 | Have you no stake to put up? |
40519 | He did not curse me, then? |
40519 | How can we take the harbor? |
40519 | How knew you, Sire, that I had seen him? |
40519 | How now, Signior Alexis, have you trapped a new beauty so soon in Byzantium?" |
40519 | How then can there be three Gods, Allah, and Jesu and Mary, as the Christians teach? |
40519 | How, then, can we say with the Christians, that Mary of Bethlehem is the mother of God? |
40519 | I came for it; did I not, Yusef?" |
40519 | I have led his armies, for what? |
40519 | In a circle of guards beyond, a few women and children; and among them-- could he mistake that form? |
40519 | In your dream? |
40519 | Is it not so?" |
40519 | Is it not the same over all lands and in all lungs? |
40519 | Is it right to carry always the burden of empire upon your heart?" |
40519 | Is not that their shout?" |
40519 | Is not the crown of martyrdom better than a living death in the harem of the infidel? |
40519 | Is she of any kin to him?" |
40519 | Is she of light hair?" |
40519 | Is she your child?" |
40519 | Is there nothing that can satisfy you less than my life?" |
40519 | It was she, then, who, with her infant child, was killed by the Turks during the raid?" |
40519 | Kabilovitsch turned familiarly to Scanderbeg with the query,"May I read your thoughts, Sire?" |
40519 | Kabilovitsch? |
40519 | Know you not the dream of Othman? |
40519 | May I follow you to the village after a little? |
40519 | May not some other fate be his?" |
40519 | Morsinia blushed as she answered,"And does God not love the true and the noble? |
40519 | No? |
40519 | No? |
40519 | Nor his absence? |
40519 | Of little Mara Cernoviche, his playmate far back in the years? |
40519 | Of what was he thinking? |
40519 | On the edge of the camp? |
40519 | Or was it some peculiar teaching of the Christian''s faith that inspired her to such heroism? |
40519 | Or, inveigle him to open alliance with our side, under promise of being made king of Albania? |
40519 | Ricardo, where is the stool? |
40519 | Riding forward alone in the direction of the noise, he cried,"Who comes?" |
40519 | Said I not that the two Arnaouts were the fairest? |
40519 | Scanderbeg a traitor? |
40519 | Shall we then believe that the infidel Jews crucified the Son of God?" |
40519 | She was not born in your neighbor''s cot on the mountains? |
40519 | Sultan? |
40519 | Tell me for what?" |
40519 | The Padishah cries in every emergency,''Where is_ my_ Scanderbeg? |
40519 | The cage?" |
40519 | The man made a low salâm, bowing his turban to the saddle bow, and addressed him--"Will you not mount, Sire?" |
40519 | The two boys who got the flag will some day become as valiant as ourselves, eh, Selim?" |
40519 | The"Italian"stopped him, and, with a courtesy which belied his common apparel, addressed him:--"Captain Urban of the engineers, is it not?" |
40519 | Then Milosch hissed through his clenched teeth:--"Who are you? |
40519 | Think you not so, good Kalil?" |
40519 | Think you there is nothing better in this world than to please the Padishah? |
40519 | Was he a lover? |
40519 | Was he to be killed for having assaulted the prince? |
40519 | Was it between the hind legs he thrust his hand, or across the beast''s body? |
40519 | Was n''t Charis a valiant general of the old Greeks, who sent him here, once on a time, to help the Byzantines? |
40519 | Was she herself? |
40519 | Was there not some hint to be picked from these words? |
40519 | Was this a solitary woman''s tragedy of virtue? |
40519 | What are peace and its happy indolence compared with the cause of a holy faith?" |
40519 | What could he do? |
40519 | What did he do? |
40519 | What does the universe testify? |
40519 | What fate then awaits me? |
40519 | What if before morning, with the Balkans behind us, we should be assaulted with fresh corps of Turks on the front? |
40519 | What if they send you to the mines, to the galleys? |
40519 | What if they slay you? |
40519 | What if this one should be given to him? |
40519 | What is she like?" |
40519 | What say you, Sage Murta?" |
40519 | What says Colonel Kabilovitsch?" |
40519 | What says the faithful and wise believer?" |
40519 | What says the faithful and wise believer?" |
40519 | What says the true and wise believer?" |
40519 | What sort of a divine spirit do you Greeks possess, that prompts you to confess what you do not believe?" |
40519 | What tongue has he, Aladdin? |
40519 | What? |
40519 | When his punishment seemed accomplished, Morsinia asked him,"Good father, why did you quarrel with the stranger?" |
40519 | When was it determined that Amesa should be king?" |
40519 | When?" |
40519 | Where have you learned so to trust? |
40519 | Where would you strike, my boy?" |
40519 | Which will you take?" |
40519 | Who can resist the conqueror of the capital of your Eastern Christian Empire; the conqueror of Athens, and of the islands of the sea?" |
40519 | Who had dared to question him? |
40519 | Who is that vagrant? |
40519 | Who may this other one be? |
40519 | Who to fling the taunt into his face? |
40519 | Who was the child? |
40519 | Who will follow where Mahomet leads?" |
40519 | Why not? |
40519 | Why should you shrink from this?" |
40519 | Will He curse and kill, then, for drinking the water which you need, because a dog has fallen into it?" |
40519 | Will it excite no suspicion? |
40519 | Will you swear that she was? |
40519 | Will you trust us with any little business?" |
40519 | Will your hand mix the poison to put to my lips in the event of the Turk entering the city? |
40519 | Would they take him to the torture? |
40519 | Yet who knows what interlopers there may have been? |
40519 | You know his history?" |
40519 | You love me? |
40519 | You recognize me, Lord Amesa?" |
40519 | You will trust me to keep guard over these two kids while you are away? |
40519 | Your name, my good fellow?" |
40519 | [ 106] What kept you?" |
40519 | [ 110] Am I not all the family of DeStreeses? |
40519 | [ 43] What does reason say? |
40519 | [ 50]"Did he quail at the ring of the executioner''s sword? |
40519 | a hunter?" |
40519 | and a stranger appointed in his stead? |
40519 | and all men live by the same beating of the heart? |
40519 | and does she not draw the mists by as short a cord of her twisted rays from the Marmora as from the Adriatic? |
40519 | and if the brave Scanderbeg may not be hamstrung before he reaches his own camp? |
40519 | and is he not now in headlong haste to the sea of Marmora?" |
40519 | and what sort of a man for look was this Albanian?" |
40519 | and why this disguise?" |
40519 | but where is the other Arnaout? |
40519 | can she sing?" |
40519 | do you mock me?" |
40519 | does not that tempt the cloud to drift off your face? |
40519 | he exclaimed as the full daylight fell upon the man''s features,"Kabilovitsch?" |
40519 | he muttered,"why will these Turks so tempt me to slaughter them?" |
40519 | inquired Selim,"is there any news from him?" |
40519 | interposed Ricardo,"the red- topped fellow, with a body like Giovan''s, and the neck the right height to come under my sword arm?" |
40519 | is he here, too?" |
40519 | it is; and one could wear the beard of Aaron, too, with comfort-- Aaron''s beard was longer than Moses''beard; is not that what the priest says?" |
40519 | or a dim and hazy recollection of a painting of the Christian Madonna he had seen in his childhood? |
40519 | or did your reason, toppling over, lead you to challenge me as you did? |
40519 | or of himself during those years? |
40519 | said the man in amazement, but, recollecting himself, added,"And why not guard a girl?" |
40519 | so quick?" |
40519 | still brooding?" |
40519 | that hell- headed hireling who follows her? |
40519 | that it is not some bey or pasha, nor even the Sultan himself, but Scanderbeg? |
40519 | that menial? |
40519 | that the city must fall? |
40519 | that''s a fair agreement; is it not?" |
40519 | the girl Koremi holds?" |
40519 | the girl? |
40519 | was it really of one he once called"Mother?" |
40519 | what have we here? |
40519 | where is she, I say? |
40519 | you are a Christian now in a Turk''s skin, are you? |
15470 | ''Are you better now, Florence?'' 15470 ''Confess ye your sins, one to another,''is very strong in our favor, Mary?" |
15470 | ''I believe you and your cousin leave to- day?'' 15470 Against whom or what?" |
15470 | Am I dreaming? |
15470 | And does your conviction rest on so frail a basis? 15470 And if I had told you, what then?" |
15470 | And now, my daughter, have you relieved your conscience of its burden? 15470 And was our noble Travis slaughtered with his brave band?" |
15470 | And when will that be, Señorita? |
15470 | And why do n''t you choose to ride, pray? 15470 And why not, Inez?" |
15470 | And why not, pray? 15470 And why, Florry, does it peculiarly mark it as spurious? |
15470 | Antoine, Antoine, get up my friend: you do n''t intend to spend the night here, do you? |
15470 | Are you not very much edified Miss Mary? 15470 Because they might kill you, Mañuel, and then what would become of me?" |
15470 | But you will not harm those that live here in peace with all men? |
15470 | By what force was the fortress assaulted? |
15470 | Can I do anything for you, Señora? |
15470 | Can I do nothing for you? |
15470 | Can you be ready within two days, think you, Miss Mary? 15470 Certainly, Mary, but do you remember what father said about our remaining at home, to- day?" |
15470 | Certainly, Mary; why do you hesitate? 15470 Certainly, if you prefer it; but may I venture to ask your reason?" |
15470 | Colonel, shall we not meet them on this spot and lay down our lives, as did our brethren of the Alamo? |
15470 | Colonel, you will not sound a retreat? |
15470 | Come, girls, I am going home, will you go now? |
15470 | Come, why do you linger? |
15470 | Comrades, which will ye do? |
15470 | Cursed believer in a cursed creed, what do you here? 15470 Did you mention to any one your having a letter for me?" |
15470 | Did you see her, Florry? |
15470 | Did you think I could rest, knowing, as I do, how you are suffering? |
15470 | Did you wish to speak with me, Padre? |
15470 | Do let me go and speak to Madame----; it will be less unpleasant to me? |
15470 | Do n''t you think she looks much better to- day? |
15470 | Do you doubt my will or ability to protect you, my daughter? 15470 Do you go to return no more?" |
15470 | Do you know the particular reason of his arrest? |
15470 | Do you mean in matters of religion, my father? |
15470 | Do you not think it would be best for you and Florence to return to your friends in Louisiana? 15470 Do you suffer any acute pain?" |
15470 | Do you think there is probability of a war? |
15470 | Do you think your cousin comprehends her father''s danger? |
15470 | Doctor, I wish to know what you think of my uncle''s case; we are afraid it is more serious than you at first pronounced it? |
15470 | Does she doubt in matters of faith, think you? |
15470 | Dost thou still bear enmity to Mañuel Nevarro, who loves thee truly, and is thy promised husband? |
15470 | Dr. Bryant, is it possible you so far forget yourself and previously expressed opinions, as to make quotations? 15470 Dr. Bryant, will you leave your people here to see a dying Mexican-- one who fell fighting against you?" |
15470 | Este bueño? |
15470 | Florence, dare you curse your own father? |
15470 | Florence, why do n''t you take Mary to her room? |
15470 | Florry, can you perceive any encouragement there given to the practise of invocation? 15470 Florry, is such charity akin to that taught by the Bible? |
15470 | Florry, what do you mean? 15470 For my sake, Florence, if not for your own, will you promise to be guided by Father Mazzolin?" |
15470 | Frank Bryant is it possible I meet you here? |
15470 | Frank, will you turn the sofa that I may see the sun set once more? |
15470 | Have I not? 15470 Have you heard the news?" |
15470 | He''s gone-- his soul hath ta''en its earthless flight, Whither? 15470 How could I do otherwise?" |
15470 | How dare you make so miserable a threat? |
15470 | How do you do, Miss Hamilton, and you, my dear sister? 15470 How do you know I would?" |
15470 | How long since the ill- fated Alamo fell? |
15470 | How many has he with him? |
15470 | How many men may we number, Mañuel, and think you the chances are for us? |
15470 | How many, think you, Mañuel? |
15470 | I am afraid some blood- vessel is ruptured? |
15470 | I am changed Mary, strangely changed, am I not? 15470 I did not, till you spoke; but, Inez, what brings you out on such a night?" |
15470 | I fear nothing: who would harm a daughter beside her father''s grave? |
15470 | I hope nothing has happened to distress you? |
15470 | I hoped you were sleeping, did I wake you? |
15470 | I know that these two verses are highly prized by Papists, as establishing the doctrine in question; yet I can not see them in that light-- can you? |
15470 | I never saw him again, but did I doubt his love? 15470 I say, why did not you tell me first?" |
15470 | I will be there before you: is there any good news? |
15470 | If she has, could aught but disinterested friendship actuate her to such a course? |
15470 | If you have no preference, suppose we go to San Pedro? |
15470 | Indeed, Doctor, do n''t you think me a capital horse- woman? 15470 Indeed, I would sooner think you ought to be an angel than any gentleman I know, or lady either; do n''t you think so too, Uncle Frank?" |
15470 | Inez, I can only use one hand, will you assist me in binding this wound? |
15470 | Inez, which will you do? 15470 Is it very important, Mary? |
15470 | Is my father like your mother, cousin Mary? |
15470 | It rains-- what lady loves a rainy day? 15470 Let me see-- how many additional horses shall we need? |
15470 | Mary, can it be possible that you have loved me, when I fancied, of late, that indifference, and even dislike, nestled in your heart? 15470 Mary, can you have mistaken the passage? |
15470 | Mary, can you not perceive that she is jealous of us, and hopes, by operating on your fears, to drive us from this place? 15470 Mary, shall we tell Frank what we intend those herbs for?" |
15470 | Mary, where is your cousin? 15470 Mary, will you drive my father delirious with your interference with his wishes?" |
15470 | Mañuel do you think me a brute? 15470 Miss Florry, I know old master is dead-- we heard that sometime ago; but where is Miss Mary? |
15470 | Miss Hamilton, may I ask you if your cousin accompanies you? |
15470 | Miss Irving, do n''t you admire Cassiopeia very much? |
15470 | Miss Mary, as you are free from apprehension on her account, can you take a short ride this evening? 15470 Most assuredly, if I can render relief; but, Inez, you should not have ventured here on such an errand; could no messenger be found? |
15470 | Mrs. Carlton will accompany us when she learns this terrible news? |
15470 | My daughter, hast thou been of late with that Protestant girl, by name Mary Irving? |
15470 | My dear child, I am afraid you are scarcely able to travel to- day; did you not sleep well? |
15470 | My dear uncle, have you forgotten the old adage of''early to bed, and early to rise?'' |
15470 | No, Doctor, I have no fears; I was never a coward you know; and besides, who would harm me, an unoffending woman? 15470 No, Mary; can I do anything for you?" |
15470 | Not so, Mr. Stewart: if I am unworthy, how can you expect confidence from me? 15470 Now, Miss Mary, ai n''t my cooking always nice?" |
15470 | Oh, Frank, how could you so mistake me?--you whom I have loved so long, how could you believe I loved another? |
15470 | Pray, Doctor, how came you so thoroughly acquainted with our different tastes? 15470 Surely, Mary, you can not mean what you say? |
15470 | Tell me first, Inez, if it is he who brought you here; who acted so nobly to me, and bade adieu to you but two days since? |
15470 | Tell me, Florry, what caused the dark ages? 15470 Tell me, dear, if you are in pain?" |
15470 | Tell me, was it Inez who warned you before? |
15470 | Thank you; but, Mary, what induced you to ramble so early? |
15470 | Then I shall never see you again? |
15470 | There is some internal injury, I see no outward wound; how did this happen? |
15470 | There is the bell for prayers, Florry; are you ready? |
15470 | Think you, Señora, they will find him here? |
15470 | To what does this tend? |
15470 | To whom do you speak, Señor Nevarro? 15470 Two for Florry, and none for me?" |
15470 | Uncle, was it by your desire that the Padre came here this evening? |
15470 | Uncle, why do you evade me? 15470 Well, Señorita Inez, what will you have?" |
15470 | Were you alone, Mary? |
15470 | Were you present at any of these interviews, Florry? |
15470 | What bone is there to fight for at Gonzales? |
15470 | What brings you here? 15470 What do you here, in the house of death, Mio Padre?" |
15470 | What do you term the enlightened portion of the church? 15470 What in the name of wonder brings you here this time of day, Mañuel? |
15470 | What is the news in the el- grand Ciudad? |
15470 | What tidings do you bring me? |
15470 | Where did you meet her? |
15470 | Where is Florence? |
15470 | Where is the place of meeting? 15470 Where shall I find Florence?" |
15470 | Which way do your people go now? |
15470 | Which way shall we ride? |
15470 | Who comes there? |
15470 | Who has been filling your head with such ideas? 15470 Who is there to care for Inez now? |
15470 | Who shall know it, Florry? |
15470 | Who''s here besides foul weather? |
15470 | Why have you told me this, Inez? 15470 Why in the name of twenty devils do n''t you open the door?" |
15470 | Why, Furgeson, do you counsel flight? 15470 Why, where are you roaming to this dark night, Inez? |
15470 | Will Santa Anna march to Austin, think you; or, content with victory, remain in your town? |
15470 | Will you promise it shall be as soon as the war is over? |
15470 | Wilt thou promise to offer no objection, but become his wife? |
15470 | Would you like to go up- stairs, cousin? |
15470 | Yes, I did, but are their contents and pleasure at meeting you incompatible? |
15470 | Yes, who will deny the magic influence of association? 15470 Yes, you look weary and ill; but why do you ask me such a question? |
15470 | You defy me, then? |
15470 | You did not know me? |
15470 | You do not fear a rapid termination of the disorder? |
15470 | You go to- morrow, Dr. Bryant? 15470 You never refused before, Inez; what is the meaning of this?" |
15470 | You remember the cousin Mary, whose father died not long ago? 15470 You think General Cos is here to fortify the Alamo?" |
15470 | You will return with us to Washington then, Stewart, as we possess the treasure you are in search of? |
15470 | Again we see the working of the system: was not Herrara scrupulously exact on the same point? |
15470 | Again, how died the great Henry IV? |
15470 | Alphonso Mazzolin, canst thou not carve thy fortune in the coming storm? |
15470 | Ameda sat upright, and rubbed his eyes with well- feigned sleepiness:"Well, Señor Americano, what is it-- Indians smelling about?" |
15470 | And I not feverish?" |
15470 | And here, Florry, is another extract from the same book still more conclusive--''Whom shall I look to as my mediator? |
15470 | And tell me if this influence was not wielded by the priests of Rome-- corrupted, fallen Rome? |
15470 | And what distinguished the murderer from the doomed victim? |
15470 | And when may not our own world to other planets be a''Lost Star?'' |
15470 | And why? |
15470 | And why? |
15470 | Are we not dependent on our exertions for subsistence? |
15470 | Are you not afraid to venture out alone and so far from home?" |
15470 | As they entered, he bent his head and said, in, a low tone:"Tell me candidly, are you able to undergo the fatigue incident to this journey? |
15470 | At length she said,"Florry, will you walk over to Mrs. Carlton''s with me? |
15470 | At what hour rises the moon? |
15470 | Bryant?" |
15470 | But I hope your aunt is not seriously indisposed?" |
15470 | But ai n''t you going to let me look at your wife? |
15470 | But the night is already far gone, why do you linger?" |
15470 | But what means this black dress?" |
15470 | But where is Aunt Lizzy?" |
15470 | But, Inez, I hope you are not bending your steps toward the Alamo?" |
15470 | Can I deliver any message, or execute any commission?" |
15470 | Can it be, that the spirits of departed friends hover near us while on earth, and draw closer in hours of woe? |
15470 | Can nobody help her?" |
15470 | Can you do nothing for him?" |
15470 | Can you not explicitly declare what danger threatens, and believe that all I can do to avert evil will gladly be done?" |
15470 | Can you not still hope for happiness?" |
15470 | Can you point to a single papal country which is not enveloped in the black cloud of superstition and crime? |
15470 | Carlton?" |
15470 | Did not Herrara say,''I have paid the Padre and can eat meat''? |
15470 | Did she not speak lightly of the blessed church, and most holy faith? |
15470 | Did she not strive to turn you to her own cursed doctrines, and, above all, did she not speak of me, your Padre, with scorn?" |
15470 | Did your cousin credit the report?" |
15470 | Do n''t you see how thin and pale I am?" |
15470 | Do you doubt the efficacy of Christ''s suffering and death? |
15470 | Do you not believe the Bible-- God''s written word? |
15470 | Do you place any confidence in what that girl may tell you?" |
15470 | Doctor, will you be so kind as to ride my horse for me to- day, and let William drive?" |
15470 | Does not St. Augustine expressly denounce it?" |
15470 | Does not sleep fly your pillow? |
15470 | Dr. Bryant examined the wound, felt the pulse, and stooping over him, asked:"Nevarro, do you suffer much?" |
15470 | Ellen, does she seem very much thinner since leaving home? |
15470 | Elliot, why do you not speak to Miss Florence, my son?" |
15470 | Florence, did you tell me you had once held those doctrines in reverence? |
15470 | Florence, you have cited the Fathers: by their own words are you not convinced as to intercession?" |
15470 | Florry, did not the teachers of the dark ages put their light under a bushel? |
15470 | Florry, does it not cause you to lift your heart in gratitude to the''almighty Giver''of so many blessings?" |
15470 | Florry, tell me, are you very happy?" |
15470 | Florry, what is the matter? |
15470 | For what was she searching on the bed of death? |
15470 | Had it been as the Padre tells you, would not St. John have said intercession or prayers in behalf of others?" |
15470 | Has he not said,''there is_ one mediator_ between God and man-- the man Christ Jesus?'' |
15470 | Has she ever given you cause to doubt her sincerity? |
15470 | Have I not seen your letters to Mexico, you canting scoundrel?" |
15470 | Have I one? |
15470 | Have you come hoping to make a bargain, and receive my order for a hundred sheep, or as many cattle, on condition that you pray me out of purgatory? |
15470 | Have you ever observed aught in my conduct indicating a want of humility?" |
15470 | Have you not loved and cared for me during long years? |
15470 | He looked down into the flushed face, and said with a smile:"Well, Florence, what is it? |
15470 | He supported her a moment, ere she replied in a whisper--"What causes the disturbance to- night?" |
15470 | How can I confide in one who values the esteem of man more than the approval of her own conscience? |
15470 | How dare you expose yourself after my express direction to keep close?" |
15470 | How dare you speak so irreverently of the holy man, consecrated priest of Rome as he is? |
15470 | How dare you, guilty as you are, hold such impious language?" |
15470 | How dared you do as you have done? |
15470 | How did Imperial Rome receive the tidings of this massacre? |
15470 | How do you do this beautiful morning?" |
15470 | How will we ever reach it in these unsettled times?" |
15470 | How, then, can you say the gift of absolution was?" |
15470 | I am burning with an inward fire that will not be quenched""You are ill, Inez, and want some medicine; tell me where and how you suffer?" |
15470 | I am not going to Austin, but to Goliad, to join the Texans there; will you accompany me, and claim the protection of our banner? |
15470 | I am troubled at your constant suffering; is there anything I can do for you?" |
15470 | I am your equal: think you to intimidate me with threats? |
15470 | I ask you, Florry, was not this sanctioning crime? |
15470 | I ca n''t go in peace, and feel that he is here exposed to such imminent danger, for when I am gone, what will restrain him? |
15470 | I have a gentle horse at the gate, and if you will trust yourself with me, I think a good canter will benefit you exceedingly: will you go?" |
15470 | I have told you one true tale, can you expect another from a fickle Mexican? |
15470 | I know that in health he is no more a Papist than you or I; yet, now I see him clinging to that rosary and crucifix, what am I to think? |
15470 | I know this to be true; and I ask you what is the inference? |
15470 | I repair to what? |
15470 | I think you once asked me my objection-- will you hear it now? |
15470 | I thought for a brief time that Mr. Stewart loved you, and whose hand may register the darkened thoughts that crowded bitterly up? |
15470 | I trust you are not suffering with your arm; why is it bound up?" |
15470 | If so, why is it denied to the suffering one to hear again the dear accents of the"loved and lost?" |
15470 | In the second place, are you quite sure that they were in the habit of invoking saints?" |
15470 | In the silent watches of the night, do not the specter forms of your victims cluster about your couch, and the shambles of Goliad rise before you? |
15470 | In what capacity did Isaac formerly serve?" |
15470 | Inez laid her hand on his arm, and looking him full in the face, asked, in a low tone--"Mañuel, would you help to drive Mary from her home among us? |
15470 | Inez, raise your head, and tell me what induced you to venture in this desolate region, alone, unprotected, and in disguise?" |
15470 | Is it located in this vicinity?" |
15470 | Is it not better policy to remain here, and meet the shock?" |
15470 | Is not this sufficient to account for my presence here?" |
15470 | Is there not a passage in Revelations substantiating the doctrine of intercession? |
15470 | Is there nothing you have left untold relative to your past? |
15470 | Is there one of my readers who for a moment would attach blame to the noble Fanning? |
15470 | Is your father ill-- dead-- tell me quick?" |
15470 | Isaac, how came you here?" |
15470 | It was my only hope, and I said, who may predict the chances of war? |
15470 | Juan, do you read American writing?" |
15470 | Juan; there is no mention of it in my letter?" |
15470 | Make this a second Thermopylæ?" |
15470 | Mark the difference, and ask your own heart if there is any encouragement here for confessing to your Padre?" |
15470 | Mary, do you wonder that I clasped the hand outstretched to save me, and besought him to lead me to the outraged and insulted God? |
15470 | Mary, have you not seen for weeks and months how I have loved you? |
15470 | Mary, if there was a God, would he suffer such as my Padre to minister in his holy place, and touch the consecrated vessels? |
15470 | Mary, think well when I ask you what prospect of happiness there was for me a month since? |
15470 | Mary, was it merely from love of metaphysics and philosophy, think you? |
15470 | Mary, why is it you have made me love you so, when I hate yonder dark- eyed girl? |
15470 | May one so guilty as I speak out?" |
15470 | Miss Mary, why do you allow your cousin to overtax her strength? |
15470 | Mother, do n''t you think he ought to be ashamed?" |
15470 | Mr. Stewart, we heard that you were married; can this be true?" |
15470 | Mrs. Carlton seated herself beside her brother, and whispered:"You will not go to- morrow, Frank?" |
15470 | My mother, why did you leave your hapless babe? |
15470 | My strength is gone-- I am well- nigh spent: will you help me to- night? |
15470 | Nay, that even now you lean to papacy?" |
15470 | Neither spoke till they reached the threshold; then Frank said:"Inez, does Mañuel know you came for me?" |
15470 | No word of intercession occurs here; and are we not as free to suppose that the prayers so offered were in their own behalf as that of their friends? |
15470 | Now I ask you if this is not a license to commit what would otherwise be considered a heinous offense by all devout Papists?" |
15470 | Now I must work, keep him in the dark, spend the month in seclusion; by that time the troubles here will begin, and who may tell the issue?" |
15470 | Now if it was necessary for him to abstain previously, could the small sum paid to the Padre exempt him from the duty? |
15470 | Now what are we to do?" |
15470 | Now, Florry, does not this seem blasphemy, bordering on the absurd? |
15470 | Now, Mary, do you not plainly perceive that the power of forgiving sin was conferred upon the Apostles?" |
15470 | Now, was n''t that teaching him to tell a lie? |
15470 | Oh, Florry, does not your heart yearn toward benighted Italy? |
15470 | One of my greatest pleasures has been to render you service, and you would not abridge them, I hope, by refusing my company on your journey?" |
15470 | Ours is not a common love; and again I say, let us forget the past, while, in future, need I ask you to keep nothing from me?" |
15470 | Perhaps you can enlighten me?" |
15470 | Pray, Mary, why wrap up so closely? |
15470 | Pray, how are you amusing yourself here, all alone?" |
15470 | Pray, where did you receive your diploma? |
15470 | Pray, where were your eyes?" |
15470 | See you, Inez, you can not escape me?" |
15470 | Señora, will you come with me?" |
15470 | Señorita, how will you know the body? |
15470 | Shall I go to angels? |
15470 | Shall I never again see her, sweet angel of truth and purity, with her soft blue eyes, so full of holy love and gentleness? |
15470 | She who nursed me in sickness, and bound the white bread to your bleeding arm, and made the tea for my dying mother, when none other came to help? |
15470 | Surely you can not seriously desire so insignificant an honor, if it merits that title?" |
15470 | Surely your cousin and aunt will consent to accompany us?" |
15470 | Surely your people will not molest me?" |
15470 | Tell me truly if you have not doubted in matters of faith, for our most holy Mother ever grants the prayers of her faithful and loving children?" |
15470 | Tell me what grounds support the theory?" |
15470 | Tell me why these learned professors do not teach their own people? |
15470 | Tell me, Florry, by what authority you invoke your saints? |
15470 | Tell me, can you perceive nothing elevating in this Stoical command?" |
15470 | The Padre is ready any time, and why not marry at once?" |
15470 | Then you will not stay to see me die? |
15470 | They call me Antoine Amedo-- did you ever hear of such an''hombre?'' |
15470 | They met, and the stranger paused and bent eagerly forward:"Who goes there?" |
15470 | Think you I too can not see the gathering tempest? |
15470 | Think you I will change the code which you just now pronounced too lax? |
15470 | Think you he would survive his comrades? |
15470 | Think you the approach of death will terrify me?--that I shall claim your intercession and absolution? |
15470 | Think you to gull me with your holy talk? |
15470 | This passage alone appears:''O Lord, thou knowest!--have I not confessed my sins to thee? |
15470 | To what is all this tending? |
15470 | Upon what subjects did you converse?" |
15470 | Was it not the gradual withdrawal of light and knowledge-- the crushing, withering influence exerted on the minds of men? |
15470 | We have conversed on the doctrines of the Romish faith merely as theories, should we not now look at the practise? |
15470 | We may remain here too long-- till escape will be impossible; and then who may predict with any degree of certainty the chances of war? |
15470 | What am I to do? |
15470 | What can you hope to accomplish by this strange step? |
15470 | What can you urge in favor of your wishes?" |
15470 | What conscientious, honest, enlightened Christian would unblushingly defend such a declaration?" |
15470 | What do you fear, Mary?" |
15470 | What does it most resemble, think you?" |
15470 | What has changed your views?" |
15470 | What memorable event occurred on one of your saints''days-- the 24th of August, 1572? |
15470 | What should she do? |
15470 | What should she do? |
15470 | What think you of this arrangement?" |
15470 | What would St. Augustine say of you, whom ye have so often quoted?'' |
15470 | When shall I, too, find eternal rest? |
15470 | When shall hatred, revenge, and malice die? |
15470 | When shall peace and good- will reign throughout the world? |
15470 | When shall the fierce, bitter strife of man with fellow- man be ended? |
15470 | When shall the"pall of obscurity"descend on thy Herculean net- work? |
15470 | When shall thy wondrous mechanism be dissolved? |
15470 | When will ye be wise? |
15470 | Whence art thou, great immemorial? |
15470 | Where shall I begin? |
15470 | Who among us can calmly remember that his body was denied a burial? |
15470 | Who can say what are its tidings?" |
15470 | Who may say when another of its jewels shall flicker and go out? |
15470 | Who will love me as you have done?" |
15470 | Who will smooth my pillow, and close my eyes, and lay me to rest?" |
15470 | Why could not you wait in Christian patience?" |
15470 | Why did n''t she come home with you?" |
15470 | Why did n''t you tell me you were going to be a soldier?" |
15470 | Why do not these very superior teachers disseminate knowledge at home? |
15470 | Why do they not first enlighten the Spaniards ere they cross the Atlantic to instruct American pupils? |
15470 | Why do you keep me waiting? |
15470 | Why do you look so strangely? |
15470 | Why do you tremble so?" |
15470 | Why does he want to take you? |
15470 | Why then so strenuously oppose their reading such works? |
15470 | Why, why will you overtask your strength, merely to be called a disciple of Zeno? |
15470 | Why, you would not commit murder at his command?'' |
15470 | Will you traverse with me the crooked streets, and stand beneath the belfry whence issued the holy tones? |
15470 | With these words he was leaving the room, but Florence said,"Father, is she to stay with us always, and will she sleep in my room, with me?" |
15470 | Would not its prelates be considered as belonging to that class?" |
15470 | Would you know how? |
15470 | Yet should he remain, what may be the result? |
15470 | Yet you would not insinuate that these rely on the efficacy of such mummery as that we have just witnessed?" |
15470 | Yet, if such are the facts, how can the world be so utterly ignorant of, or indifferent to them? |
15470 | You did not receive my letters then?" |
15470 | You have nothing to fear here from your own nation: what can you gain by seeking a home among my people? |
15470 | You speak of other views for her; may I venture to ask the nature of these?" |
15470 | You will not believe that Florence has turned from the faith of her fathers? |
15470 | am I not your child by adoption? |
15470 | and are you Thomsonian, Allopathic, Homeopathic, or Hydropathic?" |
15470 | and does not our little school open to- morrow? |
15470 | and hast thou not pardoned the iniquity of my heart?'' |
15470 | are there none near to clasp thy cold hand and tenderly lift thy weary head? |
15470 | are you mad?" |
15470 | can I do better than follow thy example, and give my life in this true cause?" |
15470 | can there be pardon for such a hardened wretch as you? |
15470 | can you not say,''God''s will- be done?''" |
15470 | do my eyes deceive me?" |
15470 | do you see a white spot gleaming yonder? |
15470 | hast thou forsaken us? |
15470 | how can I look forward to the long coming years, and feel that I shall never see her again?" |
15470 | how have you incurred that man''s hatred?" |
15470 | if the tide should turn this way, what will become of us? |
15470 | if there is a God, what will become of me?" |
15470 | is that all? |
15470 | knowing how well I loved you, and what implicit confidence I reposed in you, how could you do this?" |
15470 | my proudhearted, beautiful Florence, what will become of you now?" |
15470 | need I implore you in future to look to Christ alone as the author of our salvation?" |
15470 | or is this an illusion?" |
15470 | poor deluded Mary: do you trust any on earth? |
15470 | retain your disguise, and go with me, or return to your old home? |
15470 | tell me, Florry, if compulsory service is acceptable to all- seeing God? |
15470 | that I, like you, could soon find peace and perfect happiness? |
15470 | what do I care for wealth-- for what you call a high position in the world? |
15470 | what has led you to this freak?" |
15470 | what is to become of us?" |
15470 | when I thought there was danger, and none, save myself, aware of it?" |
15470 | when shall desolating war forever cease, and the bloody records of the past be viewed as monster distortions of a maddened brain? |
15470 | when shall the millennium come? |
15470 | when, when will the Romish Church burst the iron bands which begirt her? |
15470 | whence yon glare That fires the arch of heaven?--that dark red smoke Blotting the silver moon?... |
15470 | where in holy writ is sanction found for the tyrannical decree which binds her there forever-- a living sacrifice?" |
15470 | where is my conscience? |
15470 | wherefore?" |
15470 | who may presume to analyze the anguish of your tortured heart as you throw yourself, in such abandonment of grief, on the tomb of your lost parent? |
15470 | who would exchange the hope of a Christian for all that worlds could offer? |
15470 | why did n''t you use them?" |
15470 | why did you not tell me this before?" |
15470 | why hast thou not taken me before? |
15470 | why have you shaken my faith? |
15470 | why touch a chord which ever vibrates with the keenest agony? |
15470 | why will you hazard your life, and cause your sister such bitter anguish?" |
15470 | why? |
15470 | will you refuse to assist me now?" |
15470 | will you-- can you-- do you deny the charge?" |
15470 | you say truly; but, Mary, have you never suspected that a secret grief was freezing the life- blood in my cheeks?" |
15470 | you will certainly admit it, after being vanquished in a race?" |
6848 | ''The men?'' 6848 ''The spirits?'' |
6848 | ''What else was there?'' 6848 ''Where is the herd?'' |
6848 | ''While I am honoring their messenger''--thus my Lord continued--''why not honor the stars? 6848 ''Who is there?'' |
6848 | A chance? |
6848 | A monastery? |
6848 | A son of India thou, and not know them at sight? |
6848 | Abuser of the salt,said the stranger calmly,"hast thou not heard of the paschal charity, and of the fine to the poor? |
6848 | Ah, you know him? |
6848 | All his fellow- men, Sheik? |
6848 | Am I not a believer? 6848 And Constantine?" |
6848 | And descend to the Chapel? |
6848 | And he who walks with him singing? |
6848 | And if I wish to communicate with them or they with me? |
6848 | And is it not eight and twenty years since he began reigning wisely and well? |
6848 | And my servants? |
6848 | And on the side of the island over against the Asiatic coast, under a hill named Kamares, is there not a convent built centuries ago by an Empress? |
6848 | And the Gospels? |
6848 | And the Governor? |
6848 | And the Prince-- Who is he? |
6848 | And the Prophet hath lent him his name? |
6848 | And then? |
6848 | And these now coming? |
6848 | And they? |
6848 | And thou art that Manuel who made the good fight at Plati? |
6848 | And thou hast heard the Arafat sermon? |
6848 | And thou knowest when those in front abandon a man struck with the disease? |
6848 | And thy father and mother? |
6848 | And what then? |
6848 | And who are they? |
6848 | And whose the hills that look Upon the plain? |
6848 | And whose the plain? |
6848 | And you make the pursuit an occupation? |
6848 | And you will go? |
6848 | And you, my Lords? |
6848 | Are not flesh and blood of the same significance in all of us? 6848 Are they singing?" |
6848 | Are we indeed so poor? |
6848 | Are we to be held guests or prisoners? |
6848 | Art thou a Christian? |
6848 | Art thou a Moslem? |
6848 | Art thou-- even thou, O Princess-- of those who believe a Moslem must reject Christ because the Prophet of Islam succeeded him with later teachings? |
6848 | At Therapia? |
6848 | At what hour will he come? |
6848 | Brethren of the Islands? |
6848 | But he had other property doubtless? |
6848 | But how may a man know the superior powers? |
6848 | But if Mars be not in the Ascendant? |
6848 | But if you should not be here? |
6848 | But is not this city of our fathers by site and many advantages as much the capital of the world as ever? 6848 But what else?" |
6848 | But what? |
6848 | By thy young master''s bidding? |
6848 | By which am I to call you? |
6848 | Can I have two fathers? |
6848 | Canst thou name some of them? |
6848 | Canst thou not give us a lecture upon the story with which thy Arabian brother hath favored us? |
6848 | Could you find it at night? |
6848 | Did Mahommed that? |
6848 | Did you see the Emperor? |
6848 | Didst thou hear? |
6848 | Didst thou observe the young person yonder? |
6848 | Do you know of such a bay? |
6848 | Dost hear? |
6848 | Dost thou account the crown the Saint at last won nothing? |
6848 | Dost thou impugn our devotion to God? |
6848 | Excellent Princess, from whom could I have them save the good Father himself? |
6848 | Forgive another request--Sergius spoke hastily--"Have I thy permission, to look at what she hath written?" |
6848 | From whom have you all these things? |
6848 | Hath he not a son? |
6848 | Have I not told you I keep a spy on the old Prince''s house? 6848 Have you breakfasted?" |
6848 | Have you considered the risks of your project? |
6848 | Have you seen the Princess lately-- she who lives at Therapia? |
6848 | He with the torch? |
6848 | His dress? |
6848 | How call ye the afternoon prayer, O Shaykh? |
6848 | How came this doctrine to thee? |
6848 | How can I satisfy your laudable question, my son, and be brief? |
6848 | How canst thou speak so positively? |
6848 | How did he receive it? |
6848 | How do you know? |
6848 | How does the man appear? |
6848 | How great will his Highness''suite be? |
6848 | How is it with thee now, my daughter? 6848 How knowest thou?" |
6848 | How long am I to wait before the glory you promise me ripens ready for gathering? 6848 How long,"said the Prince--"in the Prophet''s name, how long will this endure?" |
6848 | How old are you? |
6848 | How, Prince? |
6848 | I can not answer, my Lord"Can not? |
6848 | I did not mean to ask what you are, but who? |
6848 | I was saying, O son of Jahdai, that thou mightest have set down the other points of information equally necessary to our intercourse-- Whence I come? 6848 I?" |
6848 | In God''s name,he said,"who are these?" |
6848 | In person? 6848 In what tongue does he recite?" |
6848 | Is he at home? |
6848 | Is he here? 6848 Is he the Patriarch?" |
6848 | Is it a letter? |
6848 | Is it something different? |
6848 | Is it thou, Shaykh? |
6848 | Is it usual? |
6848 | Is not every astrologer an adept? |
6848 | Is she old? |
6848 | Is the substitute in writing, Father? |
6848 | Is there a reason for it? |
6848 | Is what I have heard true, that at thy going into the Monastery thou hadst a family? |
6848 | Its name? |
6848 | Joqard and I pick up many odd things, and meet a world of people-- don''t we, fellow? |
6848 | Know thee, Lord Mahommed? |
6848 | Knowest thou our Scriptures? |
6848 | Knowest thou the youth yonder? |
6848 | Knowest thou--she at length said--"knowest thou of one Hatim, renowned as a warrior and poet of the Arabs?" |
6848 | Mean you God? |
6848 | More? |
6848 | My Lord Duke,the Emperor''s brother replied, somewhat stung,"dost thou believe it in woman to refuse such an honor?" |
6848 | My Lord,she said, earnestly,"is it not better to be denied choice than to be denied after choosing?" |
6848 | My lord Admiral, what sayest thou of the tale? |
6848 | My servant has found much favor with you, O Prince? |
6848 | Nay, my Lord,said the insidious counsellor, with a smile,"how do kings manage to be everywhere at the same time?" |
6848 | New? 6848 Note the same set aside for the Prince of India.-Dost hear, Prince?" |
6848 | Now who art thou? |
6848 | Now who art thou? |
6848 | Now,the Princess said, when the presentation was finished,"will my most noble sovereign suffer me to conduct him to the reception room?" |
6848 | Of discovery? 6848 Of poetry and story- telling, I suppose?" |
6848 | Of the Moors, O Sheik? |
6848 | Of the Moors? 6848 Of what, my Lord?" |
6848 | On thy spear I see no blood; And where, O Sheik, the carcass of the slain? 6848 Permit me,"he said, then asked,"Is there not an island hereabouts called Prinkipo?" |
6848 | Proclamation? |
6848 | Risks? 6848 Say you so, Emir? |
6848 | See you this? |
6848 | Sergius? |
6848 | Shall I proceed? |
6848 | Shall I so report? |
6848 | Speakest thou from experience? |
6848 | Sworn to? |
6848 | Tell me, O Emir, which wouldst thou rather face, a hill- man or the Yellow Air? |
6848 | The Bielo- Osero? 6848 The Patriarch and Scholarius quarrelling? |
6848 | The Prince of India has the honor of speech with the Governor of the Castle? |
6848 | The herds I see-- who calls them his? |
6848 | The scene before him is charming, but is he charmed with it as he appears? |
6848 | The sword obeys my hand, the hand my will, And given will and hand and sword, I pray Thee tell me, why should any man be poor? |
6848 | Then thou didst ask,''Who made worship so formal?'' 6848 Then why the fire?" |
6848 | Then, Prince? |
6848 | There is some magic in the plate, then? |
6848 | There were other books upon the Prince''s table? |
6848 | They are the same, but what of it? |
6848 | Thou art then his messenger? |
6848 | Thou likest not the singing? |
6848 | Thy imperial master is old, and much worn by wars and cares of government, is he not? |
6848 | To what accommodations have the Princess Irene and her attendant been taken? 6848 To whom is the pleasant life in a lofty garden, its clusters always near at hand-- to whom, if not to the just judges of their fellow- men?" |
6848 | To whom? |
6848 | Trust thee? 6848 Uel? |
6848 | Upon what? |
6848 | Was it knightly to betray me? 6848 We may make it,"the rower answered, somewhat sullenly,"but"--"What?" |
6848 | Well? |
6848 | What Principle? |
6848 | What ails thee, Prince? |
6848 | What are they doing? |
6848 | What are you? |
6848 | What canst thou, a stranger in a strange land, if once the Academy of which thou wert this morning informed, becomes thy enemy? 6848 What didst thou when it was called?" |
6848 | What disposition was made of it? |
6848 | What does it prove? |
6848 | What hast thou heard? |
6848 | What is her name? |
6848 | What is it? |
6848 | What is the selfish dream? |
6848 | What is thy name? |
6848 | What king could refuse a sword once Solomon''s? 6848 What more?" |
6848 | What said he next? |
6848 | What say you, my friends? |
6848 | What test? |
6848 | What then is his faith? |
6848 | What wouldst thou? |
6848 | What wouldst thou? |
6848 | What, think you they will hold me prisoner? |
6848 | What,he asked,"sayst thou the woman is akin to the Emperor Constantine?" |
6848 | What-- he is here? |
6848 | When will men learn that faith is a natural impulse, and pure religion but faith refined of doubt? |
6848 | When, O Prince-- now? |
6848 | Whence thy wisdom then? |
6848 | Where are the horsemen of whom you spoke? 6848 Where are we?" |
6848 | Where hast thou been? |
6848 | Where hast thou been? |
6848 | Where is her palace? |
6848 | Where is one for the service? 6848 Where is our worthy Professor of Rhetoric?" |
6848 | Where is she now? |
6848 | Where is she now? |
6848 | Where is the Emperor now? |
6848 | Where is the procession going? |
6848 | Whither? 6848 Whither?" |
6848 | Who am I to say thou art? |
6848 | Who can foresee the turns of life? 6848 Who is he?" |
6848 | Who is here? |
6848 | Who is she? |
6848 | Who is this? |
6848 | Who shall refuse obedience to the law? |
6848 | Why do they chant? |
6848 | Why do you say so? |
6848 | Why dost thou take this place, O Prince? |
6848 | Why have you kept us waiting so long? |
6848 | Why is she called good? |
6848 | Why not? 6848 Why not?" |
6848 | Why so? |
6848 | Will the Princess appoint a time? |
6848 | Wilt thou accept this agency? |
6848 | Without love? |
6848 | Yes, Irene-- and was not Father Hilarion for many years Abbot of the convent? 6848 You are going to Therapia?" |
6848 | You are not a Greek? |
6848 | You asked no question concerning him? |
6848 | You believe her the daughter of the Prince of India? |
6848 | You have heard, O Princess, of the sacred fig- tree of the Hindus? |
6848 | You hear, O Prince? 6848 You know her?" |
6848 | You were at the_ Pannychides?_she asked. |
6848 | You wish to go? |
6848 | You would not take her from me? |
6848 | ''Carest thou more for the dirty brutes than for the crown of honor I bought with them?''" |
6848 | ''Did not the poor man ask a gift of me?'' |
6848 | ''Shall any man fare better than John the Forerunner?'' |
6848 | ''The elder man with the white beard and black eyes, said you? |
6848 | ''Who art thou?'' |
6848 | ''Why did you sign the Decree?'' |
6848 | ''Why not call her after the convent?'' |
6848 | A few steps on the way, the Governor stopped:"Was there not a companion-- a younger man-- a Dervish?" |
6848 | A third time he asked,"You will be my Lael?" |
6848 | Accepting the remark as a question, the other answered:"Did I not spend the night with him at El Zaribah? |
6848 | Admitting she had been chosen to fulfil the saying quoted, was the call for the once only? |
6848 | Again he asked,"Will you be my Lael?" |
6848 | Again the boat slipped down the current; when it was brought back, he asked:"When did the ship yonder come up?" |
6848 | Ah, who can interpret for Providence? |
6848 | Am I understood?" |
6848 | And ask not doubtingly,''Whence the money for all this?'' |
6848 | And comes that way one religious, of him but a question, Believest thou in God? |
6848 | And from whom? |
6848 | And how I was even then on my way thither?" |
6848 | And how callest thou thyself? |
6848 | And if it get abroad, that Mahommed, son of the great Amurath, came also to the Castle, who may foretell the suspicions to hatch in the city? |
6848 | And now the Bishop dipped his fingers in the holy water--''By what name is this daughter to be known?'' |
6848 | And of all times, then? |
6848 | And the garrison, where are they?" |
6848 | And the table ware-- this plate and yon bowl-- were they really gold or some cunning deception? |
6848 | And were they dressed as these are?'' |
6848 | And what impelled him to go? |
6848 | And what is it he is leading?" |
6848 | And who is he I am to challenge? |
6848 | And why is this city so fortunate as to have attracted thy wandering feet? |
6848 | And why making study of the world? |
6848 | And why should the Governor resort to disguise? |
6848 | And why the embarrassment when people paused to observe him? |
6848 | And why? |
6848 | And wilt thou deliver it truly?" |
6848 | And wilt thou not also say it is better than wine? |
6848 | And wisdom will answer,''What are thy desires? |
6848 | Answer as thou lovest the right?" |
6848 | Are they vile as these?" |
6848 | As a student of holy canons, what sayest thou?" |
6848 | As well curse the Holy Ghost at once, for why should he who of preference seeketh a bed with the damned he disappointed? |
6848 | Ay, who was he? |
6848 | Bearest thou a message from him to me?" |
6848 | Between them there is only a feud of Islamites; how much greater is their feud with Christians? |
6848 | Bloom the roses as of old in thy gardens? |
6848 | But I recall my question-- How many are there waiting for me?" |
6848 | But he was youthful, while this one-- could it be he was old? |
6848 | But how did he save the castaways?" |
6848 | But how manage the rejection? |
6848 | But is it practicable?" |
6848 | But there is then a special object in the Vigils?" |
6848 | But to return"--Mirza paused, and looked into the Prince''s eyes earnestly--"Is your accusation just? |
6848 | But what if then you are absent?" |
6848 | But what of his spirit-- his courage-- his endurance in the Faith? |
6848 | But why the green flag? |
6848 | But,"said the bear- keeper, changing his tone,"seeing one civil answer deserves another, when was Prince Mahommed here?" |
6848 | By ships at anchor, and through lesser craft of every variety they sped, followed by exclamations frequently outspoken:"Who is she? |
6848 | By the same philosophy, where can one talk treason more securely than on this wall? |
6848 | CHAPTER VI WHAT DO THE STARS SAY? |
6848 | Can as much be said of any other subject?" |
6848 | Can it be I am but cherishing a dream?" |
6848 | Can you name an instance in which the kidnapper of a woman has been punished?--I mean in our time?" |
6848 | Canst thou kill A thought divine? |
6848 | Canst thou remember all this? |
6848 | Canst thou tell what this"--pointing to the plate--"is for? |
6848 | Could I expect better of the innkeepers there? |
6848 | Could a wicked son have been born to that excellent man? |
6848 | Could anything better signify the despair of the community? |
6848 | Could this be he? |
6848 | Dead? |
6848 | Did I speak, who listened except to revile me? |
6848 | Did Mirza tell also of my forbidding him to say anything of the predictions I then intrusted him?" |
6848 | Did his intelligence suggest how unusual it was for an Indian to be neither a Mohammedan, nor a Brahman, nor even a Buddhist in religion? |
6848 | Did not ravens feed Elijah? |
6848 | Did not some one tell thee of what I have on hand, and how I am working to finish it in time to take the water with thee this afternoon? |
6848 | Did the singers know the significancy of the text to him? |
6848 | Did you not see him? |
6848 | Didst hear?" |
6848 | Didst thou ever hear how Othman wooed and won his Malkatoon?" |
6848 | Do I not know beauty is altogether in the eye of the beholder, and that all persons do not see alike? |
6848 | Do the rivulets in thy alabaster courts still run singing to the mosaic angels on the walls?" |
6848 | Do you know the bay?" |
6848 | Does he read it?" |
6848 | Does it seem to you a vanity of wickedness?" |
6848 | Does not the rose bloom here all the year? |
6848 | Dost thou follow me, my son?" |
6848 | Dost thou remember the confounding elements given in the thesis?" |
6848 | Dost thou remember the earliest sentence I heard thee read? |
6848 | Dost thou still adhere to the Primitive Church? |
6848 | Doubtless the dead within were lying as they had been left-- but when, and by whom? |
6848 | Drawing the veil aside, she addressed the officer:"Art thou the Governor of the Castle?" |
6848 | Every man seemed to be asking, what next? |
6848 | For of what moment is it, my Lord asks, whether God bear this name or that? |
6848 | For relief, he spoke:"What dost thou, my friend?" |
6848 | For what art thou fitted? |
6848 | For where else, he asks, has the spreading earth diviner features than on the Bosphorus? |
6848 | For whom was this? |
6848 | Give up the chase? |
6848 | Had His Majesty really exposed his intent to the Princess? |
6848 | Had I not just come from loving thee? |
6848 | Had he declared himself to her? |
6848 | Had he not incited them to many of their savageries? |
6848 | Had he so loved the gems in his life as to dream he could illumine his tomb with them? |
6848 | Had he the sanction? |
6848 | Had not men been always ruled by what they imagined heavenly signs? |
6848 | Had not our fathers tried Philosophy? |
6848 | Had not the latter applauded and voted to hear him again? |
6848 | Had she accepted? |
6848 | Had she seen the Prince? |
6848 | Had the Emperor noticed the declaration of what he was not? |
6848 | Has he come?" |
6848 | Has he not studied the Zehra of Abderrahman? |
6848 | Has my Lord ever seen his nativity?" |
6848 | Hast thou not more of him? |
6848 | Have I in aught erred, my lord?" |
6848 | Have I not heard from my Lord himself how, when put to choice, he ignored my prohibition respecting the stars?" |
6848 | Have you brought us the victory?'' |
6848 | Have you heard of the Academy of Epicurus?" |
6848 | Having repulsed the Muscovite invasion, what excuse for his blasphemy would there be left the next to challenge its terrors? |
6848 | He did not kill him, did he?" |
6848 | He saw Law in it all-- or was it imposition, force, choice smothered by custom, fashion masquerading in the guise of Faith? |
6848 | He should address his best mind to the question,''I am now in a road; if I keep it, where will I arrive?'' |
6848 | He wanted a full outfit for the Hajj; could the contractor furnish him twenty camels of burden, and four swift dromedaries? |
6848 | He will run to the palace; there he will fall at the Emperor''s feet, tell his tale of woe, and"--"And if thou art denounced?" |
6848 | Here the Jew paused, and bowed--"Now doth my Lord doubt if I know him best?" |
6848 | How came you by it?" |
6848 | How can I carry such speech to him, whose soul is consuming with hunger and thirst for thy favor?" |
6848 | How can I without offending tell of the excitement into which seeing you plunged him? |
6848 | How could Father Hilarion have intrusted business of importance to an envoy so negligent? |
6848 | How could it be else? |
6848 | How could spaces be gained for foundations, for courts and gardens? |
6848 | How did he get there? |
6848 | How did he look? |
6848 | How immeasurably greater the feud between Christian and Jew? |
6848 | How know I but, within his powers, and as he lawfully might, he has contracted me by treaty to acceptance of the Georgian? |
6848 | How many have been waiting for my coming?" |
6848 | How much farther should she go? |
6848 | How stands the time?" |
6848 | How was he to be controlled? |
6848 | I may pardon you; can you assure me of their pardon?" |
6848 | I saw Walter, the beggar of Burgundy, a fugitive in Constantinople; but his followers, those who went out with him-- where were they? |
6848 | I spoke of certain ones forsworn, did I not?" |
6848 | I thought first of Jerusalem; but who without abasement can inhabit with infidels? |
6848 | I wonder if the happiness found in the affection of women is more lasting?" |
6848 | If I called the recusants forsworn and perjured, thinkest thou the pure in Heaven charged my soul with a sin? |
6848 | If I speak with heat, dost thou blame me? |
6848 | If he knew this, would he send me his blessing? |
6848 | If it requires long campaigns, shall I summon the armies now?" |
6848 | If my little mother''s lightest suggestions are laws with me, what are her invitations?" |
6848 | If one were to insult this second Lael of his love, what could he do? |
6848 | If so, O Princess, what praise is too great for him who, a young man placed upon a throne by his father, comes down from it at his father''s call?" |
6848 | If the abduction were indeed arranged for the afternoon, to what might he not be led by an open attempt to defeat it? |
6848 | If there was criminality in her faith, what was to be said of his own? |
6848 | If these poor souls can forget their condition and be happy, why not we? |
6848 | If they are glorious then, what are they when reconstructed for festal nights in shining lamps? |
6848 | If thou wilt not pardon me, how can I hope honor from my fellow men? |
6848 | In speaking but now, did he not call thee Irene?" |
6848 | In the morning I will ask first, Where is my Lael? |
6848 | In the old pagan style, what did Fate mean by thus bringing them together? |
6848 | In what age did he live?" |
6848 | Is it not so?" |
6848 | Is it not still the capital of our holy religion? |
6848 | Is it not worthy the vigils of a student? |
6848 | Is it possible a gown and priestly hat can entirely suppress his human nature? |
6848 | Is it that? |
6848 | Is it this tribe? |
6848 | Is n''t it so?" |
6848 | Is not Faith everything?" |
6848 | Is not that best for me?" |
6848 | Is the time of the running of the city now, to- morrow, next week-- when? |
6848 | Is this the day of the attempt? |
6848 | Is thy opinion of him as a politician so uncomplimentary? |
6848 | Knew you ever a scholar, O Princess, whose soul had utterly escaped the softening influence of thought and study? |
6848 | Knowest thou not more?" |
6848 | Lord, Lord, how long am I to go on thus cheating myself? |
6848 | Mahommed knit his brows, and asked imperiously,"Who art thou? |
6848 | Making no doubt now that he had really been to the gate, they asked themselves, What could have been his object? |
6848 | Must he not know them first?" |
6848 | Need I say how natural it was for me to love him? |
6848 | Not knowing their name, he could not ask of them from the decree- makers?" |
6848 | Now am I understood? |
6848 | Of all fates what more nearly justifies reproach of Allah than to have one''s name and glory at the mercy of a rival or an enemy? |
6848 | Of the Admiral, he then asked,"We were to set out in return about noon, were we not?" |
6848 | Of these we have first, Shall the bread in the Eucharist be leavened or unleavened? |
6848 | Of what account are Creeds except to set fools by the ears? |
6848 | Of what am I to speak?" |
6848 | Or a Chrysostom? |
6848 | Or a muffled roll from the sea? |
6848 | Or an Augustine? |
6848 | Or be worshipped with or without form? |
6848 | Or if still you think me exaggerating, is not the offence one to be lightly forgiven where the offender is telling of his birthplace? |
6848 | Or is thy audacity a blasphemous trial of the endurance of forgiveness?".... |
6848 | Or on foot or knee? |
6848 | Or thou? |
6848 | Or whether the devout be called together by voice or bell? |
6848 | Our neighbors, the Turks-- what hast thou of them, Sheik?" |
6848 | Reenter Demedes...."Abduct her!--How?--When? |
6848 | Said he nothing of the other caution I gave him, how absolute verity could only be had by a recast of the horoscope at the city itself? |
6848 | See thou these things?" |
6848 | Seeing his Shaykh, the Prince called him:"Who is the warrior yonder?--He in the golden armor?" |
6848 | Sergius, silently resolving to betake himself thither early next morning, replied with enthusiasm:"Have you seen the garden behind her palace?" |
6848 | Shall I break off now?" |
6848 | Shall I go empty handed to the most sacred of cities?" |
6848 | She detained him at the door to ask:"Only tell me, my Lord, did His Majesty send you with this notice?" |
6848 | She had seen it, but where and when? |
6848 | So much was of easy understanding; but where was the other terminus? |
6848 | Still later, was he not summoned to serve the Emperor in the capacity of Warden of the Purple Ink?" |
6848 | Suppose the Emperor won to his scheme; was its success assured? |
6848 | Taking position before the black- gowned personage, his feet wide apart, the mariner said:"You sent for me?" |
6848 | Tell me what thou hast?" |
6848 | Tell me why, knowing the work was to be done, you did not send for me to help you? |
6848 | Tell me, lies the field far or near? |
6848 | That even in the Hippodrome nothing is as it used to be except the colors? |
6848 | That is, does the Holy Ghost proceed from the Son, or from the Father and the Son? |
6848 | That you may be personally glorified, my Lord? |
6848 | The Church? |
6848 | The Prince did not answer immediately, and when he did, it was to ask, suggestively:"You say he is young?" |
6848 | The Prince drew a leaf of ivory, worn and yellow, from a pocket under his pelisse, and passed it to Mahommed, saying,"Will my lord look?" |
6848 | The Prince dropped his eyes, for he was asking himself, was such sweetness of sleep appointed for him? |
6848 | The Princess Irene, her property and dependents, were subjects of protection by the Moslem; that much was clear; but did she know the fact? |
6848 | The breakfast was set for an invited guest; what held him back, if not the power that led the stranger to her gate? |
6848 | The city, assembled on the quay, demanded of them:''What have you done with us? |
6848 | The hill was steep, and the way somewhat circuitous; did the Prince need assistance? |
6848 | The latter''s countenance flushed with pleasure; giving one triumphal glance at his friend, much as to say, There-- did I not tell you so? |
6848 | The legend supposes him there in presence directly of God; if so, what merit would there be in regalia? |
6848 | The monk arose to his great height, and replied, fervently:"Knowest thou when death hath the sweetness of sleep? |
6848 | The object of the Vigils is to bring the Emperor to abandon his policy and defer to Scholarius?" |
6848 | The old man turned as he spoke, and called out anxiously:"Irene-- Irene, where art thou, child?" |
6848 | The passenger reflected a moment, then asked,"Resorting to the oars, when can we reach the city?" |
6848 | The plate, man-- what of this plate? |
6848 | The spirit of prayer is a delicate minister; where can we find purer nourishment for it than in the silence which at noon is deep as at midnight? |
6848 | The stars being communicable yet, what wouldst thou have asked them next?" |
6848 | The young man had intended calling on the Patriarch first; who brought him to her? |
6848 | Then she glanced over the bay, and said very softly:"It is well; for''if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others?''" |
6848 | Then the gentle Emperor fell to pitying her, and asked, forgetful of himself, and thinking of things to lighten her lot,"Wilt thou never marry?" |
6848 | Then thou asked me,''Did Christ and His Disciples worship in a house like this? |
6848 | Then what?" |
6848 | Then, in a low voice, she asked:"Does he doubt I am a Christian?" |
6848 | Then, on account of his fame for learning and piety, did not the Patriarch exalt him to attendance on his own person as Doctor of the Gospels? |
6848 | Think you he was happy because he owned the world? |
6848 | This morning the Prophet"--"Thou meanest Scholarius?" |
6848 | Those were the words, Princess; and who shall say they do not comprehend all there is of religion?" |
6848 | Thou heardst what he did at Medina?" |
6848 | Thus full- handed, thinkest thou in a suit the Prince of India against the venerable Hegumen of all the St. James'', His Majesty will hesitate? |
6848 | Thy capital must be in India, but where, pray? |
6848 | To his entreaties, the strangers listened hard- heartedly; at last he said to them:"Am not I-- Hatim-- good as he? |
6848 | To such as I, what is sitting near the throne? |
6848 | To that end is it thou keepest her always under eye? |
6848 | To this one and to that he would run with the question:"Where is she from?" |
6848 | To what end?" |
6848 | To what end?" |
6848 | To what school should we attach ourselves? |
6848 | To whom have you told the secret? |
6848 | Turning then to the acting Chamberlain, he added:"Good Dean, have we not a little time in which to hear our guest further?" |
6848 | Unlike? |
6848 | WHAT DO THE STARS SAY? |
6848 | Was Christ the Messiah? |
6848 | Was God a sufficient substitute? |
6848 | Was God lost in Christ as he was here in Mahomet? |
6848 | Was I not witness of his trial of faith at the Holy Kaaba? |
6848 | Was ever one merciful like Hatim? |
6848 | Was he licking his chops in anticipation of a feast or merely laughing? |
6848 | Was he not right?" |
6848 | Was he young or old? |
6848 | Was it a rising wind? |
6848 | Was it strange he changed his mind? |
6848 | Was it wonderful he gave and kept giving to story- tellers, careless often if what he thus disposed of was another''s? |
6848 | Was the corps well composed now as then? |
6848 | Was there enough of him to make battle? |
6848 | We knew the diggers of the pit; but for whom was it? |
6848 | Were he to assume punishment of the insolence, from whom could he hope justice or sympathy-- he, a stranger living a mysterious life? |
6848 | What are the opportunities of the time?'' |
6848 | What business could he have with her? |
6848 | What could be expected other than that the venals would repudiate everything? |
6848 | What could the Emperor do, if it were obstinate and defiant? |
6848 | What does evil see in her to set it hungering after her? |
6848 | What have I to fear? |
6848 | What if the task did take ages? |
6848 | What if the victim was then being hurried away? |
6848 | What if this were one of them? |
6848 | What is easy life, except walking in danger of habits enervating to the hope of salvation? |
6848 | What is power when not an instrument of mercy, justice and charity? |
6848 | What is thy Academy but defiance of the Eternal Majesty? |
6848 | What is waiting but the wise man''s hour of preparation?" |
6848 | What is your name?" |
6848 | What matter? |
6848 | What more is there to be said? |
6848 | What more is wanting to set the Prophet scolding? |
6848 | What more of definition of thy glory wilt thou require? |
6848 | What more? |
6848 | What of our Faith? |
6848 | What part of the world could produce a creature so utterly barbarous? |
6848 | What right hast thou to happiness?'' |
6848 | What sayest thou now?" |
6848 | What sayest thou, O my most orthodox Confessor?" |
6848 | What sayest thou, my son? |
6848 | What sayest thou?" |
6848 | What shall I do?" |
6848 | What shall be done with such a nature? |
6848 | What subdivisions lie under those two things? |
6848 | What then was left but flight? |
6848 | What was to be done? |
6848 | What will you do?'' |
6848 | What would Christians say of his idea? |
6848 | What wouldst thou?" |
6848 | What, in illustration, if the Emperor proved a friend? |
6848 | When I took the ring, I thought, Now would the young Mahommed have so lightly pardoned the provocation?" |
6848 | When I went away they were debating, Was Mahomet a Prophet? |
6848 | When had society a better well being than in the halcyon ages of Plato and Pythagoras? |
6848 | When may it be relied upon? |
6848 | When the monk went up to the city, was her ministry to end? |
6848 | Where among them is an Athanasius? |
6848 | Where are there seas so bridled and reduced? |
6848 | Where are they going? |
6848 | Where bends a softer sky above a friendlier channel by Nature moulded for nobler uses? |
6848 | Where had he seen it? |
6848 | Where had his courage gone? |
6848 | Where had the Prince his instructors?" |
6848 | Where is it? |
6848 | Where is it?" |
6848 | Where was Cipango? |
6848 | Where was the other? |
6848 | Where-- when-- how could the Church present itself to any man more an actuality in the flesh? |
6848 | Wherefore, wilt thou tell me of thyself?" |
6848 | Wherein is she a heretic?" |
6848 | Which-- not what--_which_ is the true Christian Faith? |
6848 | Who can save thee but God? |
6848 | Who can she be?" |
6848 | Who feeds them? |
6848 | Who is he making way through the throng yonder? |
6848 | Who is she for whom thou art putting thyself in the way of temptation? |
6848 | Who knows? |
6848 | Who knows?" |
6848 | Who now will defend me against God?" |
6848 | Who of them can be said to have been touched with the fire that fell upon the faithful of the original twelve? |
6848 | Who shall ever come to really know it? |
6848 | Who shall say? |
6848 | Who should know it better than I? |
6848 | Who was he? |
6848 | Who was he? |
6848 | Who was responsible for the resurrection? |
6848 | Who was the first permanent occupant of the Palace of Blacherne? |
6848 | Who, it was argued, would voluntarily forego making his own gods? |
6848 | Whom could I ask?" |
6848 | Whose is the nativity? |
6848 | Whose the nativity, I say?" |
6848 | Why can I not get you to understand, father, that there is a new Byzantium? |
6848 | Why not return to the plan devised, practised, and exemplified by the Saviour Himself? |
6848 | Why not seek a consort among them? |
6848 | Why not suffer her to go with you? |
6848 | Why not? |
6848 | Why should I struggle to serve them?" |
6848 | Why was one in speech so like a ghost selected his companion? |
6848 | Will Your Majesty pardon my boldness, if I suggest that a reply to those inquiries would be better at the audience set for me next? |
6848 | Will my Lord tell me I am understood?" |
6848 | Will they accept it? |
6848 | Will they never be done? |
6848 | Will you be my Lael?" |
6848 | With such self- collection as he could command, he asked:"What have you in substitution of God and Christ?" |
6848 | With youth and health superadded to a glorious physical structure, may we not always conclude a man rich in spirit and lusty impulses? |
6848 | Would I tell her a story? |
6848 | Would his sword or sceptre make his supplication more impressive?" |
6848 | Would it please you, O Princess, to hear of them? |
6848 | Would not that be a half- performance? |
6848 | Would she land in Asia or recross to Europe? |
6848 | Would the Princess be pleased to hear him?" |
6848 | Would we had enough of it left to get back our own!--Sheik,"he added,"what else hast thou in the same strain? |
6848 | Yonder the East, here the West-- must they be strangers and enemies forever? |
6848 | You remember?" |
6848 | You will accept my thanks, will you not?" |
6848 | he at length asked--"where before coming here?" |
6848 | sighed the old man, turning his face hopelessly to the wall,"Whither are we drifting?" |
6848 | was the medalet lost? |
6848 | whither are we drifting? |
6849 | A Christian? |
6849 | A Council truly-- was that all? |
6849 | A wife, my Lord? |
6849 | Ah, my Saladin, thou wert never in love, I take it? 6849 All of them-- all? |
6849 | Am I a brute? 6849 Am I in presence of the Prince of India?" |
6849 | Am I not to discover myself to her? 6849 Am I not to see her face? |
6849 | Am I to understand you gave him the form? |
6849 | And Mahomet, the Father of Islam-- what is he? |
6849 | And Nilo? |
6849 | And Scholarius? |
6849 | And Sergius? |
6849 | And art thou permitted to be confidential with me? |
6849 | And carried off his son? |
6849 | And from whose hands thinkest thou he dreams of deriving the honor? |
6849 | And her porters? |
6849 | And here-- what are these, and what the name on them? |
6849 | And the State-- how dealt he with the State? |
6849 | And the peddler? |
6849 | And then? |
6849 | And these, Count-- these poor women not of my house, and the children-- can you not save them also? |
6849 | And to- day? |
6849 | And wine? |
6849 | And you found it? |
6849 | Are the boxes secure? 6849 Are these beings indeed in thy likeness?" |
6849 | Are they in the gurglet now? |
6849 | Are they inhabited? |
6849 | Are they mounted? |
6849 | Are you a Christian? |
6849 | Are you a Moslem? |
6849 | Are you engaged? |
6849 | Are you fishermen? |
6849 | Art thou a believer? |
6849 | Art thou an oarsman? |
6849 | Art thou not He? |
6849 | At last? |
6849 | At this hour? 6849 Blows the wind to the city or from it?" |
6849 | Brings he a following? |
6849 | But if I put him to sleep, O Prince? |
6849 | But if they have somewhat to impart to him? |
6849 | But thou-- O my friend, if thou shouldst fall? |
6849 | But you know something of him? |
6849 | By what means? 6849 By whom?" |
6849 | By whose authority is this arrest renewed? |
6849 | Ca n''t we get in under the grand stand? |
6849 | Can I do nothing for you? |
6849 | Children of the Prophet? |
6849 | Come then, and I will put thee in the way to some red wine; for art thou not a traveller? |
6849 | Constantine? 6849 Did I not hear thee say the same in thy holy Sancta Sophia, in such wise that these deserved to cast themselves at thy feet? |
6849 | Did I understand you to say the entertainment took place in Lael''s presence? |
6849 | Did he swear it? |
6849 | Did he tell them what to do? |
6849 | Did so greatly? |
6849 | Did you not advise him to come to me? |
6849 | Did you not order the rebuilding? |
6849 | Did you place the jewels in new bags? 6849 Did you stop at the White Castle?" |
6849 | Didst thou see any of the balls? |
6849 | Do n''t I? 6849 Do you know Uel the merchant?" |
6849 | Do you know how large it is? |
6849 | Do you know where his house is? |
6849 | Do you speak for yourself or the Prince? |
6849 | Does he reside here? |
6849 | Does he want fish? |
6849 | Does it open into the arena? |
6849 | Does it surprise you so much? 6849 Does not the Princess Irene dwell here?" |
6849 | Dost thou threaten me? |
6849 | Enemy-- my Lord''s enemy? 6849 Everything?" |
6849 | Fish? |
6849 | For my flight, Count Corti? |
6849 | For ransom? |
6849 | For the Greek? |
6849 | For what? 6849 Friends-- countrymen!--Is there no Christian to kill me?" |
6849 | Full five? |
6849 | Going?--and without telling me where I am? 6849 Good friend,"she began, in a low, beseeching tone,"is the heretic who is to suffer here yet?" |
6849 | Greeks? |
6849 | Had he a family? |
6849 | Had he other children? |
6849 | Has my Lord finished his census yet? 6849 Hast thou eaten nothing? |
6849 | Have they another lion? |
6849 | Have you been on either of them recently? |
6849 | Have you been to it? |
6849 | Have you other suggestion? |
6849 | He is a Russian, you say? |
6849 | How came they there? |
6849 | How came you by him? |
6849 | How can he help you? |
6849 | How did he manage them? |
6849 | How did you know him? |
6849 | How do you call this kind? |
6849 | How does he communicate with them? |
6849 | How is he called? |
6849 | How is she coming? |
6849 | How long is it since the poor lady was so bereft? |
6849 | How many of you are there? |
6849 | How much do you want? |
6849 | How old is he? |
6849 | How old is the cistern? |
6849 | How was it named? |
6849 | How, Prince? |
6849 | How, my Lord? |
6849 | How, my Lord? |
6849 | How? 6849 I can not go and leave her; neither can I take her with me, for what would then become of father Uel? |
6849 | I fear, I fear--"What, my Lord?" |
6849 | If one have wisdom, O son of Abed- din, whence is it except from Allah? 6849 If this old Christian empire should be lost through folly of mine, who will there be to forgive me if not Thou?" |
6849 | In advance? |
6849 | In thy total of doctrine, what is Jesus Christ? |
6849 | In what tongue did he speak? |
6849 | Indeed? 6849 Is he not a Greek?" |
6849 | Is he so old then? |
6849 | Is he the monster they call him? |
6849 | Is he to be Captain of the guard? |
6849 | Is it broken? |
6849 | Is it in use now? |
6849 | Is it so bad? 6849 Is it so near the break of day?" |
6849 | Is it thou? |
6849 | Is it time? |
6849 | Is it what a woman may hear? |
6849 | Is my Lord less able than the Crusaders? 6849 Is that the hamari''s boat next the leader?" |
6849 | Is the Countess living? |
6849 | Is the Duke mad? |
6849 | Is the gate locked? |
6849 | Is the lion turned in already? |
6849 | Is the man mad? |
6849 | Is the piece trained on the gate? |
6849 | Is there no Christian to kill me? |
6849 | Is there not something else in the urgency? |
6849 | Is this boy Mahommed greater than his father? |
6849 | Is this the last one? |
6849 | Is your going so certain? |
6849 | It is night, and what bringest thou? |
6849 | Joqard, Joqard? 6849 Knowest thou not that I have devoted this house to Allah? |
6849 | Knowest thou the road he will take? |
6849 | Mad? 6849 Mahommed, saidst thou, John Grant?" |
6849 | May the castle be found? |
6849 | Must I talk to you from this distance? 6849 Must men be restrained because the thing they wish to do was never heard of before? |
6849 | My attendants are gone to the chapel, but I will hear you-- or will you lend us your presence at the service, and have the audience afterwards? |
6849 | My friend, is there anything in your knowledge which might serve such a rumor? |
6849 | My medicines-- are they ready for packing? |
6849 | Nay, Count Corti, is it not for me to ask what thou dost here? |
6849 | No, Captain, the wound can not be serious; and besides, how canst thou get to thy ships? |
6849 | No, where is it? |
6849 | Now, by the trials and sufferings of the Most Christian Mother, are we beasts insensible to destruction? 6849 Oh, I was wondering if the story is public?" |
6849 | Old or young? |
6849 | One? |
6849 | Or is it I who am in your doubt? |
6849 | Prey or combat? |
6849 | Prince Mahommed-- son of the terrible Amurath? |
6849 | Sancta Sophia, my Lord? |
6849 | Say you so? |
6849 | Seest thou not, O fool, that when we take the city we will recover thy horse? 6849 Sergius, did the Hegumen tell you whence this calumny had origin?" |
6849 | Shall I proceed, O Princess? |
6849 | Shall I return the paper? |
6849 | Shall we go by the streets we came? |
6849 | She went out in her chair, did you say? |
6849 | Sir Count, where is my kinswoman? |
6849 | Stand here before me.... Thou lovest me, I believe? |
6849 | Sultan Mahommed? 6849 Tell me"--he fixed his eyes darkly on the visitor--"tell me first why thou art here?" |
6849 | Tell me, O Princess, if you have received any disrespect since you entered this palace? 6849 That is his landing there?" |
6849 | That way points the punishment? 6849 The Prince of India who is the friend of the Sultan Mahommed?" |
6849 | The cistern is public, I believe; may I see it? |
6849 | Then the hamari was not gasconading? |
6849 | Then why not with Nilo? |
6849 | They slew the Count Corti? |
6849 | This castle was sacked and burned by pirates, was it not? |
6849 | This is a day of thanks to God for a great mercy; who dares profane it by tumult? |
6849 | Thou Islamite-- thou son of Mahomet, though born of a Christian, whom servest thou? 6849 Thou didst it, Count?" |
6849 | Though why should I be astonished? 6849 To the cells?" |
6849 | Turn the seven twins into a cathedral, will they? 6849 Was anybody hurt?" |
6849 | Was there not more of his message? |
6849 | Well, my Lord,said the ambassador, touched by the brevity of the communication,"did not the great lady deign an explanation?" |
6849 | Well, what things? |
6849 | Were there more? |
6849 | Were there no other animals, no horses or oxen? |
6849 | What am I there? 6849 What became of them?" |
6849 | What can he want? 6849 What could he do with the net, little Princess?" |
6849 | What did he say? |
6849 | What did he there? |
6849 | What did he wear? |
6849 | What do I understand, O Prince, by the term''total of doctrine''? |
6849 | What does this mean? 6849 What flag was the ship flying?" |
6849 | What following had he? |
6849 | What for? |
6849 | What further can they do? |
6849 | What has happened, Count Corti? 6849 What has happened?" |
6849 | What if he does? |
6849 | What if my coming were the answer of one of them to the other''s prayer? |
6849 | What is it now? |
6849 | What is it, then? |
6849 | What is it? 6849 What is it?" |
6849 | What is it? |
6849 | What is it? |
6849 | What is it? |
6849 | What is that hanging from thy belt? |
6849 | What is the device on yon pennon? |
6849 | What is the hour? |
6849 | What is the matter? |
6849 | What is the message you bring me? |
6849 | What is the verse? |
6849 | What is this, Ali? |
6849 | What is this, my Lord, but an Incarnation? 6849 What is thy pleasure?" |
6849 | What is to be done with him? |
6849 | What meal, pray, will fashion allow them to me dished? |
6849 | What next, my son? |
6849 | What next? |
6849 | What now, Ali? |
6849 | What now? |
6849 | What of him, pray? |
6849 | What of them? 6849 What ought I to do?" |
6849 | What part? |
6849 | What thing of devilish craft is here? |
6849 | What time is it? |
6849 | What was the name of the boy? |
6849 | What would I do with it? 6849 What would you have me do?" |
6849 | What, grumble, do they? |
6849 | What, is it not light enough? |
6849 | What, retire now? 6849 What, then, is it?" |
6849 | When did he arrive? |
6849 | When? |
6849 | Where am I? |
6849 | Where are they now? |
6849 | Where are they? 6849 Where are they?" |
6849 | Where are you going? |
6849 | Where did they strike? |
6849 | Where from? |
6849 | Where is he? |
6849 | Where is he? |
6849 | Where is the Church? |
6849 | Where is the Greek? |
6849 | Where is the hamari now-- where? 6849 Where is the negro now?" |
6849 | Where may I wait on you? |
6849 | Where, Captain? |
6849 | Where? |
6849 | Where? |
6849 | Which gate? |
6849 | Which way now? |
6849 | Who are you? |
6849 | Who are you? |
6849 | Who art thou? |
6849 | Who art thou? |
6849 | Who art thou? |
6849 | Who art thou? |
6849 | Who but a young fool would think of such a thing? 6849 Who calls me?" |
6849 | Who carried it? |
6849 | Who is John Grant? |
6849 | Who is gone? 6849 Who is he?" |
6849 | Who is he? |
6849 | Who is with her? |
6849 | Why alas? |
6849 | Why did n''t they give him to the lion? |
6849 | Why do you ask? |
6849 | Why do you burn your huts? |
6849 | Why do you run? 6849 Why dost thou not kill me?" |
6849 | Why not? |
6849 | Why not? |
6849 | Why should I retire? |
6849 | Why so? |
6849 | Why the need of grace? 6849 Why?" |
6849 | Will I not hear from you? |
6849 | Will my Lord please retire? |
6849 | Will my Lord walk with me a little aside? 6849 Will she pay us our price?" |
6849 | Will the stars show me a road to possession of the harbor? 6849 Wilt thou tell her one Aboo- Obeidah is at the door with a blessing and a story for her?" |
6849 | With but a company of nine? |
6849 | With what object? |
6849 | Yes, and what is strange, he is the very man who got the Prince of India''s negro--"The giant?" |
6849 | Yes, dear, to everybody but me,he answered, lightly, and asked in turn:"How do you like the palace?" |
6849 | You approve my keeping it where it is, then? 6849 You are Sergius, the monk?" |
6849 | You have in your service an African--"Nilo?" |
6849 | You know me? 6849 You know my method of speech with him?" |
6849 | You mean there is another Light of the World? 6849 You saw him closely?" |
6849 | You want the boat alone? |
6849 | You would die for the Princess? |
6849 | Your Majesty, he was a husband and father seeking his family; with all humility, what else is there for him to do? |
6849 | Your servant? |
6849 | ''Have done with your vanities,''the Christian thunders:''Who has told the truth like Jesus?'' |
6849 | ''He has been here, then? |
6849 | ''How?'' |
6849 | ''Master,''the lawyer asked,''which is the great commandment in the law?'' |
6849 | ''No,''the Islamite answers:''Who but Mahomet?'' |
6849 | ''She might become my wife''--on condition.... What condition?" |
6849 | ''What Prince Mahommed?'' |
6849 | ''What is it for?'' |
6849 | ''Where are your horses?'' |
6849 | ''Where your Mohammedan crew?'' |
6849 | ''Where your galley?'' |
6849 | ''Where?'' |
6849 | --"Only to- night my Lord spoke of him as a marvel."--"Mirza?"... |
6849 | --the wily tutor responded:"My Lord has already named him."--"I?" |
6849 | ... And who are they that say''God hath partners-- a Son and his Mother''? |
6849 | ... Oh, my Phranza, what thinkest thou the false monk is carrying under his hood?" |
6849 | ... You will take me to him, will you not? |
6849 | A fan?--And in his chamber? |
6849 | A little later he took to answering the appeal-- I hear, but where art thou? |
6849 | A man or a God? |
6849 | Again, in what passage has our Lord required belief in the personage of the Holy Ghost as an article of faith essential to salvation? |
6849 | Ah, Your Majesty is asking, will the parallel never end? |
6849 | Ah, my dear friend in need, what canst thou see of gain for him from Mahommed?" |
6849 | Already the guilty begin to pray-- but to whom? |
6849 | Am I left out? |
6849 | Am I shaken by visions of ruin to my country? |
6849 | Am I sick? |
6849 | Am I to lose her, and never know my enemy? |
6849 | And again:"Tell us, O son of Mousa, when we are in the town what will you look for?" |
6849 | And are not the Articles which they have imposed to be passed by us as stratagems dangerous to our souls? |
6849 | And as note was taken of him, the question was continually on the lip, What possesses the man? |
6849 | And as to himself, how could he more certainly provoke a forfeiture of her love?... |
6849 | And besides, did I not foresee your passion? |
6849 | And everywhere the two questions-- Has she been found? |
6849 | And from the Parsee;''No-- Who but Zarathustra?'' |
6849 | And if a man die, is it not also written:''Repute not those slain in God''s cause to be dead; nay, alive with God, they are provided for''? |
6849 | And if you have the disposition to defend me"--"You doubt me, O Princess?" |
6849 | And the dead? |
6849 | And the hamari? |
6849 | And the spirit swelled within him as he asked, Who are my brethren? |
6849 | And the sword-- is it with the books?" |
6849 | And then? |
6849 | And thou-- what wilt thou put thy hand to first?" |
6849 | And was it not too late? |
6849 | And what is he? |
6849 | And what more natural than that he should see that mother descending to the chapel in her widow''s weeds to pray for him? |
6849 | And what now? |
6849 | And what was her true relationship to the Prince? |
6849 | And what was that upon his breast? |
6849 | And when? |
6849 | And you thought I could not endure hearing you tell it? |
6849 | Are Christians so unwilling to trust God?" |
6849 | Are his arsenals full? |
6849 | Are his gifts so many and rich? |
6849 | Are there not men to take this charge upon them?" |
6849 | Are there two such in Byzantium?" |
6849 | Are they indeed sayings of Jesus Christ?" |
6849 | Are you listening, child?" |
6849 | Are you willing?" |
6849 | Art thou hearing, Prince?" |
6849 | Art thou listening? |
6849 | As a circumstance, its tendency is to confirm the theory that men are creatures of education and association.... Was his mother living? |
6849 | At length she asked:"Have you heard from Father Hilarion?" |
6849 | At length she asked:"Then, O Count, thou wert his playmate in childhood?" |
6849 | At length she asked:"Wouldst thou like to know if I am indeed a heretic?" |
6849 | At this she raised her veil entirely, and in turn asked:"Which father do you mean?" |
6849 | Be reasonable, I say, O Princess, and hear how I will conquer you.... Are not the better years of life ours? |
6849 | Briefly, O Princess, to which is obligation first owing? |
6849 | But Lael then inquired:"Where have you been to- day?" |
6849 | But how is it you are but four?" |
6849 | But how was he, standing on a platform at the eastern edge of the reservoir, mighty in so many senses, to determine its shape, width, length? |
6849 | But how? |
6849 | But if you are the monk''s friend, why do you want to see him die?" |
6849 | But might it not be too late? |
6849 | But say you are right-- that they of whom you speak are the Church-- what can I do?" |
6849 | But what did the young man think of my proposal to the Emperor?" |
6849 | But what was the Prince''s utmost achievement in comparison with this interior? |
6849 | But where was he? |
6849 | But where? |
6849 | But who was the young woman at the door calmly directing some men bringing out the body of one apparently dead? |
6849 | But who were they responsible for grace to the Academy? |
6849 | But, Prince of India, what shadows are disturbing thee? |
6849 | By Allah and Mahomet arid Christ-- all in one-- if by the compound the oath will derive an extra virtue-- what is there to consume so much time? |
6849 | By the indifferent manner too many of those ready to die defending its divine origin observe it? |
6849 | By this time the chill of the first fear was over with Lael, and she asked:"Can we go on?" |
6849 | By what management was he to make the surrender without exposing the understanding between the conqueror and himself? |
6849 | Can I ever again be confident of my judgment? |
6849 | Can a man prophesy except he have in him the light of the Spirit?" |
6849 | Can it be the Emperor is making ready to die? |
6849 | Can it be, O Mirza, can it be, you tell me these things imagining them new to me? |
6849 | Can you?" |
6849 | Christian or Moslem, are you willing to refer our rivalry for the young woman to God?" |
6849 | Coming near, the Prince raised his eyes-- stopped-- smiled-- and said:"Count Corti-- or Mirza the Emir-- which have I the honor of meeting?" |
6849 | Could he endure her salutation? |
6849 | Could the Emperor have published what took place between them? |
6849 | Cruel? |
6849 | Dare you as much?" |
6849 | Did I not bring you to this? |
6849 | Did I not, the night of our parting, foretell what would happen?" |
6849 | Did I stop there? |
6849 | Did Mahommed decide affirmatively? |
6849 | Did ever woman lay her head on my breast perforce?" |
6849 | Did he set a becoming example to his Clergy? |
6849 | Did not every man love her at sight? |
6849 | Did she remember him? |
6849 | Did you see him?'' |
6849 | Directly the Count was reseated, Mahommed continued:"And you, too, love the Princess Irene? |
6849 | Directly, having risen to a sitting posture, Lael found her tongue:"You are not my father Uel, or my father the Prince of India?" |
6849 | Do I hold to this or that? |
6849 | Do any of you deny the Real Presence in the bread and wine of communion?" |
6849 | Do you comprehend me?" |
6849 | Do you hear me?" |
6849 | Do you know you are talking the incredible to me? |
6849 | Do you remember?" |
6849 | Do you think I too would not like to be rich?--I who live doggedly on three noumias, helped now and then by scanty palm- salves from travellers?" |
6849 | Does not Mahommed draw his supplies by sea?" |
6849 | For what other outcome could there be to the ceaseless contention of fears and hopes now hers? |
6849 | From the Ceylonesian:''Who is worthy praise but Buddha?'' |
6849 | Guilt seeks exclusion, does it not? |
6849 | Had Heaven at last given them an understanding of the peril of the city? |
6849 | Had he at last made an impression upon her? |
6849 | Had he not been willing to meet old Tamerlane with that same sword? |
6849 | Had he not enjoyed the delight of holding him out over the wall to be dropped to death? |
6849 | Had one stopped him to ask, Where are you going? |
6849 | Had she wept for him? |
6849 | Had the Gypsies at last a partisan? |
6849 | Had they been served with a mess of brag, or was the fellow really capable? |
6849 | Had they not spared and converted the Khagan of the Avars? |
6849 | Had this last accusation reference to the Emperor''s dream of making her his wife? |
6849 | Has any one impugned your motive in going to the Cynegion? |
6849 | Has he come? |
6849 | Has he found an artificer to his mind?" |
6849 | Has he his ships, and sailors, and soldiers? |
6849 | Has he money according to the estimate?" |
6849 | Has not the sweet water that comes down from the hills seeking the sea through our meadow furnished drink for our fathers hundreds of years? |
6849 | Has she been found?" |
6849 | Hast thou eaten and drunk?" |
6849 | Hast thou found it? |
6849 | Hast thou yet to learn that perfidy is not a trait of any class? |
6849 | Have they another lion?" |
6849 | Have they no eyes? |
6849 | Have you laid the Sacred Books in the boxes?" |
6849 | Have you not heard the aforetime saying,''Every kingdom divided against itself is brought to desolation''? |
6849 | He answered gravely:"Do you remember a bear tender, one of the amusements at the fisherman''s fete?" |
6849 | He attacked the Church then?" |
6849 | He believes the defence is lost-- the captains believe so-- and thou?" |
6849 | He had scarcely resumed his position before she asked, still in the quiet searching manner:"What is the highest religious crime? |
6849 | He is a foreigner-- this is not his home-- he has no kindred here-- what can be his motive? |
6849 | He is comparing the incidents of the two Incarnations of the Spirit or Holy Ghost; he is asking himself:''Can there have been several Sons of God?'' |
6849 | He keeps ambassadors with the Sultan-- what for, if not to be advised?" |
6849 | He was studying some big books, but quit them, and picked me up, and asked me who I was? |
6849 | Her face was the hue of a scarlet poppy, and I feared to go further than ask concerning the plate:''What does it mean?'' |
6849 | Here again the Lawgiver is God; but the Son-- who is he? |
6849 | Here, he thought, was a subject worth studying, and speedily two mysteries presented themselves to him: Who was the Prince of India? |
6849 | Him the first Constantine sent to prison for life, did he not?" |
6849 | His business was to deceive and betray-- whom? |
6849 | His look and tone were exceedingly grave, and she studied his face, and questioned him in turn:"You are very serious-- why?" |
6849 | Honor and duty call me to the gate; the Emperor may be calling me; but how can I go, leaving you in the midst of such peril and horrors?" |
6849 | How better recommend myself to His Majesty of Blacherne? |
6849 | How came the words in his mouth now? |
6849 | How can such thing be?" |
6849 | How could he look at the kindly face of the master he was betraying? |
6849 | How could it have been accomplished so completely? |
6849 | How could they have passed the gates unseen? |
6849 | How did he look? |
6849 | How do you know the man you met at set of sun yesterday was the man you saluted and had salute from this morning? |
6849 | How do you prepare them for the table?" |
6849 | How long, I say?" |
6849 | How many plans of relief he formed who can say? |
6849 | How may a soul contain itself knowing God has chosen it for such mighty things? |
6849 | How much?" |
6849 | How old was I? |
6849 | How then could he, Sergius, a foreigner, young, and without influence, combat a fraternity powerful in the city and most powerful up at Blacherne? |
6849 | How think you I have named my galley?" |
6849 | How was he single- handed to save her unharmed in the scramble of the hour? |
6849 | How was he to get them safely to the Church, and defend them there? |
6849 | How wilt thou take it?" |
6849 | Hypocrite-- traitor-- which is thy master, Mahomet or Christ?" |
6849 | I am a friend of his"--her voice trembled--"may I see him?" |
6849 | I believe she had a spirit to prefer death to dishonor-- but dead or dishonored, wilt thou merge thy interest in her into mine?" |
6849 | I believe you said you are a stranger?" |
6849 | I came in haste to-- to see what his guns have done-- or-- why should I not say it? |
6849 | If Demedes were exposed through his endeavor, what of the father? |
6849 | If a messenger with intelligence for some one in the procession, why not wait for him outside? |
6849 | If great calamity were to threaten Christianity in the East, would he lend it material help?... |
6849 | If he had a design against Lael, what was there to prevent him from attempting it? |
6849 | If living, how old would she be? |
6849 | If my hand is cunning with weapons, should not the Greeks be taught it? |
6849 | If my life were but a day-- One morn, one night, With a golden noon for play, And I, of right, Could say what I would do With it-- what would I do? |
6849 | If the Emperor intrusted the guardianship of the gate to one foreigner, why not to another? |
6849 | If the powers of hell are not to prevail against the Church, what may men do against the sword of God?" |
6849 | If these were empty compliments, if the relations between the potentates were slippery, if war were hatching, what was the Emperor about? |
6849 | If they betray one side, will they be true to the other? |
6849 | If they made betrayal horrible in thought, what would the fact be?... |
6849 | If they were killed, we should find their bodies; if they are alive and innocent, why are they not here? |
6849 | If this were less true, comes then the argument: How can you dispose of the properties in hand, and quiet the gossips in the_ Gabour''s_ palace? |
6849 | If thou wert the denounced, O Sergius, how wouldst thou wish to be done by?" |
6849 | If, in the conflict certain of precipitation, the latter sided with his son-- and what could be more natural?--would not the Brotherhood follow him? |
6849 | In fact, he was asking, Who am I? |
6849 | In other words, why not have the duty committed to himself and his people? |
6849 | In these respects how is it with the friend who vouched for you to the head of the Church? |
6849 | In this mighty business who is worthier to be the first help of my hands than the Messenger of the Stars?" |
6849 | In what should it be written, if at all, except in my blood-- so close is it to me?... |
6849 | In what spirit would he receive the news? |
6849 | Is Syama there?" |
6849 | Is he gone? |
6849 | Is he indeed the Sultan of Sultans he promised to be? |
6849 | Is he never coming?" |
6849 | Is he not a dog of an unbeliever? |
6849 | Is he well? |
6849 | Is he well?" |
6849 | Is it agreed?" |
6849 | Is it agreed?" |
6849 | Is it not enough to betray my kinsman? |
6849 | Is it not so?" |
6849 | Is it not so?" |
6849 | Is it not written:''A soul can not die except by permission of God, according to a writing of God, definite as to time''? |
6849 | Is it therefore less grace- giving?" |
6849 | Is not this a good time to renew thyself?" |
6849 | Is she never to know me?" |
6849 | Is she not to know me?" |
6849 | Is the Prince of India coming?" |
6849 | Is there a Greek of trust, and so truly a lover of his race, to help me make the promise a deed done? |
6849 | Is there a nearer way than this?" |
6849 | Is there a tribunal to sentence him? |
6849 | Is there no principle to which we can refer the matter-- no Christian principle? |
6849 | Islands, of course, but their names?" |
6849 | Judas, what dost thou in this city? |
6849 | Let it pass, let it pass-- I understand thee.... But what further hast thou from the meeting?" |
6849 | Let me ask first, did the Hegumen mention the name of one such associate?" |
6849 | Looking at the calculation, the Prince appeared to reply from it:"At four o''clock, March twenty- sixth"--"And the year?" |
6849 | Looking sharply at Kalil, the master asked:"You say you superintended the running of the lines in person?" |
6849 | Mahommed asked mockingly:"Is it Mirza I am treating with, or Count Corti? |
6849 | Mahommed meantime kept close watch upon him, and now he asked:"What ails thee?" |
6849 | More grievous yet, could he deceive her? |
6849 | More serious, if the harbor is left to the Greeks, how can he prevent the Genoese in Galata from succoring them? |
6849 | My Lord derives information from those treacherous people in the day; does he know of the intercourse between the towns by boats in the night? |
6849 | My Lord will have a time winning the Princess over to the Right Understanding; but in the fields of Love who ever repented him of his labor? |
6849 | No? |
6849 | Now at the mid of the night in which I whistle up my dogs of war to loose them on the_ Gabour_--How, Mirza-- what ails you? |
6849 | Now is it possible we have here at last an exception? |
6849 | Now that the gate St. Romain is in ruins and the ditch filled?" |
6849 | Now what think you of this as a parallel incident of his sojourn in the wilderness?" |
6849 | Now will you swear?" |
6849 | Now, my Lord, and very reverend sirs, do not the words quoted come to us clean of mystery? |
6849 | Now, of the classes in Byzantium, which is it by whom hate of Jews is the article of religion most faithfully practised? |
6849 | O Princess, are you giving me heed? |
6849 | Of Lysander, he asked:"Is the Princess Irene here or in the city?" |
6849 | Of the classes in Byzantium to- day, who are the kings? |
6849 | Of what use are eyes in a hollow rayless as this? |
6849 | Of what was I speaking? |
6849 | Of what was she thinking?--Of him? |
6849 | Of whom might I expect such service but a lover? |
6849 | Offended? |
6849 | On the street he heard everywhere of the rewards, and everywhere the question, Has she been found? |
6849 | Or a King of Lions? |
6849 | Or a prison agape for him? |
6849 | Or by whom? |
6849 | Or did he assert both claimants to be of the same Church, and it the only true one, then why the refusal to partake of the Sacraments? |
6849 | Or didst thou see her? |
6849 | Or do you not love them so much?... |
6849 | Or do you not love your religion so much?".... |
6849 | Or hast thou been invited?" |
6849 | Or idiots exempt from the penalties of sin and impiety? |
6849 | Or if he told her, would it not be one more grief to the many she was already breaking under-- one, the most unendurable? |
6849 | Or rather, to men in authority, like the Hegumen of your Brotherhood, what is the highest of all crimes?" |
6849 | Or that the painted Mother above the altar, though it spoke through a miraculous halo, could save her when found? |
6849 | Or torture in readiness? |
6849 | Or was she then in Sancta Sophia? |
6849 | Or why I was brought here? |
6849 | Perceiving the Emperor was again repenting the dismissal of Urban, the Captain held his peace until asked:"What shall we now do?" |
6849 | Perceiving the man''s reliance in his weapon, Mahommed returned:"How many times didst thou pray yesterday?" |
6849 | Poor without fault, were they to suffer, and curse God with the curse of the sick, the cold, the naked, the hungry? |
6849 | Profane a Mosque, wilt thou?" |
6849 | Room there may be to say the alternatives were a judgment upon him, but who will deny him pity? |
6849 | Say such anticipation followed you, Sergius-- what would you do with the plate?" |
6849 | Say you come out winners, what will you do with the prize? |
6849 | See you not I am your comrade, Mirza the Emir? |
6849 | See you not the Spirit, sometimes called the Comforter, in you? |
6849 | Send me no more despatches advisory of the Emperor"--"And the Princess Irene, my Lord?" |
6849 | Shall I call them the Church?" |
6849 | Shall I not build a mosque with five minarets because other builders stopped with three? |
6849 | Shall a Christian beat us, and wear the virtue of our daughter as it were a leman''s favor? |
6849 | She stayed her agitation, and asked:"What are your orders?" |
6849 | She was parted from me; and with whose eyes could I see her so well as with yours, O my falcon? |
6849 | She whom he was under compact to deliver to Mahommed? |
6849 | She would ask-- if but to thank God for mercies-- to what joyful accident his return was owing? |
6849 | Should he build in the city or amidst the grove of Judas trees on the crest of Candilli? |
6849 | Should he fly her recognition or betray his confiding master? |
6849 | Should he go on?... |
6849 | Should he tell the Princess? |
6849 | So it occurred to Demedes, the main object being to conceal the going to the cistern keeper''s, why not use the sedan to deceive the pursuers? |
6849 | So why not ask and answer further: What would befall the Hegumen, did you tell the accused all you had from him? |
6849 | Somebody dead or dying?" |
6849 | Still not a word from her-- only a sullenness in which he fancied there was a threat.... A threat? |
6849 | Stooping in his saddle, he asked:"What sayest thou? |
6849 | Strange was it that of the two hosts he alone understood the other''s inspiration? |
6849 | Such the introduction or first chapter, what of the catastrophe? |
6849 | Suddenly Mahommed replaced the sword, and standing before him, asked abruptly:"Tell me, have the stars fixed the day when I may assault the Gabours?" |
6849 | Tell me how I may know myself a believer?" |
6849 | Thank you.... What remains for explanation? |
6849 | That I would summon black Hassan with his bowstring? |
6849 | That is the right way, is it not?" |
6849 | That thou didst not hit the gate? |
6849 | The Hegumens of the Brotherhoods"--"All of them, O Phranza?" |
6849 | The Master felt a chill of fear-- something had happened-- something terrible-- but to whom? |
6849 | The Prince stopped reading to ask:"Will not my Lord see in these words a Mary also''blessed above other women''?" |
6849 | The father superior or the patron in danger?" |
6849 | The flower he could recover, but the fragrance and purity of bloom-- what of them? |
6849 | The jar and the blank blackness about renewed her fears, and she called out:"What is the matter? |
6849 | The last play of his-- attending the fete of the Princess Irene as a bear tender-- who but Demedes would have thought of such a role? |
6849 | The plate on the gate is a safeguard"--"Then Mahommed has visited you?" |
6849 | The question now is, whom will you fight-- me or the_ Gabour?_""O my Lord"--"Be quiet, I say. |
6849 | The speaker-- that is, the Prince himself-- submitted the question: Shall I remain here, or go to Mahommed? |
6849 | Then Constantine quietly asked:"Where is Duke Notaras?" |
6849 | Then Justiniani asked:"Why didst thou spare thy last antagonist?" |
6849 | Then Phranza raised his head, and asked, bitterly:"If five galleys won the harbor, every Moslem sail opposing, why could not twelve or more do better? |
6849 | Then fixing his eye on his confederate, he asked:"What stars told thee these things, O Prince?" |
6849 | Then he spoke to the Princess:"Noble lady, have I your consent to make a proclamation?" |
6849 | Then what if the monk talks? |
6849 | Then, say the Scriptures, they, not knowing him, would ask, Who may this be that speaks? |
6849 | There were caverns in the mountains and islands off in the mid- seas: why not fly to them? |
6849 | There were the walls shutting it in, like a pit, and on top of them, on the ascending seats back to the last one-- was it a cloud she beheld? |
6849 | This first-- Have not all men hands and eyes? |
6849 | Though one be rich, or great, or superior in his calling, wherein is the profit of it if he have lost his love? |
6849 | Thus, for instance, to Nilo"--"The black giant who defended you against the Greek?" |
6849 | Thus, which of you can find a text of our Lord treating of his procession from the substance of God? |
6849 | Thy courage-- what makest thou of it but wickedness? |
6849 | To an Arab Sheik, loudest in importunity, he said:"What has happened since yesterday to dissatisfy thee with life?" |
6849 | To what is the world coming?" |
6849 | To which is the obligation first owing?" |
6849 | To whom could he now address himself with a hope of recognition? |
6849 | To- morrow, or perhaps next day, he will open with them, and then"--"What then?" |
6849 | Turning the King face to him he asked:"Where is the keeper?" |
6849 | Two days, and not a crumb of bread in thy pretty throat?--not a drop of wine? |
6849 | Under this guard-- look-- are not the brilliants set in the form of letters?" |
6849 | Unhappily steps in confession are like links in a chain, one leads to another.... Could he, a Christian born, tell her he was an apostate? |
6849 | Verily, my Lord, was not the Spirit the same Spirit, and did it not in both incarnations take care of its own?" |
6849 | Was ever such a monster as he would then become in her eyes?... |
6849 | Was he a learned man? |
6849 | Was he afraid? |
6849 | Was he liberal and tolerant? |
6849 | Was he to bid them both a long farewell? |
6849 | Was he too late? |
6849 | Was his mother living? |
6849 | Was it Demedes? |
6849 | Was it a signal? |
6849 | Was it not said by a wise man,''Sweet water in the jar is not more precious than peace in the family''?" |
6849 | Was it not worth while to assure himself of the possibility of its conversion to the use suspected? |
6849 | Was it of the earth? |
6849 | Was not the mission to your content?" |
6849 | Was the Hegumen so exacting? |
6849 | Was the old destiny still pursuing him? |
6849 | Was there ever prisoner not in want of liberty? |
6849 | Was there not danger of being mistaken for a strutting bird of show? |
6849 | Was this prophetic? |
6849 | Were the brethren recanting their unpatriotic resolutions? |
6849 | Were they coming or going? |
6849 | What am I there?" |
6849 | What answer have you? |
6849 | What are we to think, what do, my Lord, when gold and pity alike lose their influence? |
6849 | What cared he for them? |
6849 | What ceremony is then needed to perfect his title?" |
6849 | What could he do but stand and gaze at the Christ in the act of judging the world? |
6849 | What could she do? |
6849 | What did another one matter? |
6849 | What did he propose to the Brothers?" |
6849 | What did it all mean? |
6849 | What did it mean? |
6849 | What form would the manifestation take? |
6849 | What great thing have you to offer her? |
6849 | What have they done to thee?" |
6849 | What if the Most Merciful should offer me an opportunity to do the unhappy Princess something helpful? |
6849 | What is he doing?" |
6849 | What is his name?" |
6849 | What is it you know against me? |
6849 | What is it you say? |
6849 | What is the matter?" |
6849 | What is the use of strength and skill in arms if I can not turn them to account in her behalf as my Lord would have me?... |
6849 | What is thy love if not the servant for hire of his love? |
6849 | What kept him from the promenade? |
6849 | What kind of man was he? |
6849 | What might they not do with her in the meantime? |
6849 | What new wonder was this? |
6849 | What of them?" |
6849 | What religion shall survive that test? |
6849 | What shall the poor man do? |
6849 | What shall they be? |
6849 | What should the King do now? |
6849 | What sort of being was she? |
6849 | What sound is that?" |
6849 | What things? |
6849 | What was it coursing through his veins? |
6849 | What was my name? |
6849 | What was that he saw? |
6849 | What was the mission of Jesus Christ our Lord to the world? |
6849 | What was the mission of our Lord Jesus Christ? |
6849 | What was to be done with Lael? |
6849 | What welcome can we suppose he will receive here?" |
6849 | What were the instructions given? |
6849 | What will become of us?" |
6849 | What word wilt thou give me?" |
6849 | What would the Russian do? |
6849 | What, will not one arise? |
6849 | When I come, will you receive me?" |
6849 | When at length the sobbing ceased, he arose and said, shamefacedly:"O dear little friend, you forgive me, do you not?" |
6849 | When before did a Prince, contemplating an achievement which was to ring the world, give trust with such absoluteness of faith? |
6849 | When the son of Jahdai entered, the Prince looked at him a moment, and asked:"Hast thou word of her?" |
6849 | When thou hast delivered me to Mahommed, what is he to give thee? |
6849 | When we who have grown old cast about for a hidden foe, where do we habitually look? |
6849 | When will he come? |
6849 | Where are the humanities? |
6849 | Where are the people? |
6849 | Where are we? |
6849 | Where are you?" |
6849 | Where could he have been? |
6849 | Where else are they who have power to arrest a whole people in earnest movement? |
6849 | Where is Sergius?" |
6849 | Where is he now?" |
6849 | Where is he? |
6849 | Where is he? |
6849 | Where was Sergius? |
6849 | Where, except among those whom we have offended? |
6849 | Where, she persisted in asking herself, is Sergius? |
6849 | Whether the contention was of one or many things, who may say? |
6849 | Who are to serve all these stores? |
6849 | Who are you?" |
6849 | Who but the monks? |
6849 | Who can resist them? |
6849 | Who could strike like him? |
6849 | Who could tell? |
6849 | Who dared go in and confront him? |
6849 | Who dares the chance?" |
6849 | Who else could have made himself the hero of the occasion, with none to divide honors with him except Joqard? |
6849 | Who else would report to me so truly her words? |
6849 | Who ever heard of such thing before?" |
6849 | Who has more at stake than he? |
6849 | Who is OM? |
6849 | Who is he?" |
6849 | Who is he?" |
6849 | Who lost?" |
6849 | Who next? |
6849 | Who of you can conceive him shrunk to so small a measure?" |
6849 | Who prompted them? |
6849 | Who resist when he bids strike? |
6849 | Who shall say no when he says yes? |
6849 | Who was his father? |
6849 | Who was she? |
6849 | Who were concerned in it? |
6849 | Who will deny it had to do with the marshalling of worlds, and the peopling them-- with creation? |
6849 | Who would deliver her to him? |
6849 | Whom else have I offended? |
6849 | Whom have I offended? |
6849 | Whose was it? |
6849 | Why a division amongst them at all? |
6849 | Why are you here?" |
6849 | Why art thou not asleep?" |
6849 | Why is he there, Count?" |
6849 | Why may I not go with Syama?" |
6849 | Why must I walk?" |
6849 | Why not go? |
6849 | Why not, he asked himself, make use of the opportunity to bring the chiefs of the religious factions once more together? |
6849 | Why not? |
6849 | Why not? |
6849 | Why should I spare your life?" |
6849 | Why should I struggle or make haste, or be impatient? |
6849 | Why should not her religion be his? |
6849 | Why subject her to more misery? |
6849 | Why that change of countenance? |
6849 | Why the smile? |
6849 | Why was he sent of God, and born into the world? |
6849 | Why, except to allow every man a choice according to his ideas of the proper and best in form and companionship? |
6849 | Why? |
6849 | Will it ever be that a woman can pass a mirror without being arrested by it? |
6849 | Will it not be so many days of rest?--so many nights of unbroken sleep?" |
6849 | Will she see me?" |
6849 | Will they break the chain which defends its entrance? |
6849 | Will they sink or burn the enemy''s fleet?" |
6849 | Will they? |
6849 | Will you allow him to go with me?" |
6849 | Wilt thou do as I say?" |
6849 | Wilt thou go?" |
6849 | Wine?--Elixir?--Some new principle which, hidden away amongst the stores of nature, had suddenly evolved for him? |
6849 | With such odds against thee, what preparations were at thy command?" |
6849 | With this statement-- submitted with acknowledged uncertainty-- can you trust me?" |
6849 | Would His Holiness interest himself so far? |
6849 | Would I be his Lael? |
6849 | Would he come? |
6849 | Would he stop at the cistern- keeper''s? |
6849 | Would he suffer? |
6849 | Would my Lord so much?" |
6849 | Would you like to hear the name?" |
6849 | You are certain you comprehend?" |
6849 | You can let me stand at the gate yonder?" |
6849 | You recollect him?" |
6849 | You say you love her more than I? |
6849 | You understand?" |
6849 | _ Amin!_... What if the way be perilous, as I grant it is? |
6849 | and who is the Prince of India? |
6849 | bore at Nicopolis, and thy sword of Solomon.... God is great, and the Jinn and the Stars on my side, what have we to fear?" |
6849 | cried the Prince, fervently,"who was this Mara that he should not share in the rejoicing of all nature else? |
6849 | he cried,"what dost thou here? |
6849 | if he forgave them glorying in their offences, will he be less merciful to us repentant?" |
6849 | if you still fear me, what is there to prevent my compelling the favors I beg?" |
6849 | the fisherman returned; adding immediately:"Whom serve you?" |
6849 | with her kiss on his brow, could he stand silent? |