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 |
---|---|
20892 | A divorce case? |
20892 | Ah, is the other a brunette? 20892 Ah, yes; but suppose that fascination is employed over a man by women that have no right thus to use their power?" |
20892 | All well at home? 20892 Alone?" |
20892 | And am I of no account? |
20892 | And are you going with us? |
20892 | And besides, we are two able- bodied men, and I always carry a brace of pistols-- don''t you? |
20892 | And did I awaken any unpleasant reminiscences? |
20892 | And did they believe you? |
20892 | And do n''t you know another name for me? 20892 And have you picked out the village whose destruction is to be her bridal gift? |
20892 | And have your excellencies met with no mishap on the way? |
20892 | And how do you know I have n''t put it in such a condition again? |
20892 | And how is it,asked Blanka,"that you have come to me at the very moment that I was seeking you?" |
20892 | And how long is that woman to live? |
20892 | And if I should win my cause, and should take a fancy to marry again, could I select a husband to suit myself? |
20892 | And is the government no one? |
20892 | And may I inquire what the princess wrote me? |
20892 | And this pretty lady is our future sister- in- law, is n''t she? 20892 And was that why he ran out of the hotel in such an extraordinary manner that the very waiters felt tempted to seize him at the door?" |
20892 | And what about our two brothers, Simon and David? |
20892 | And what do you wish of me, my poor boy? |
20892 | And what is a Unitarian, pray tell me? |
20892 | And what will you do meantime? |
20892 | And what, pray, is his motive in this? |
20892 | And when you first proposed in Kolozsvar that we should go home by way of Torda Gap, did you know the perils we should have to face? |
20892 | And why not from him? |
20892 | And wo n''t you have me locked up afterward? |
20892 | And you choose to remark upon it because I would have the prince a widower and a free man? |
20892 | And you knew that too? |
20892 | And you recognised me-- so far off? |
20892 | And you refrain from using this evidence against him? |
20892 | And you would have me give her a dower for her second marriage, would you, and a quarter''s allowance into the bargain? |
20892 | Are n''t you afraid to go for it alone? |
20892 | Are there very many asking an audience at this time? |
20892 | Are these berries poisonous? |
20892 | Are they alive and well? |
20892 | Are you angry with me for doing so? |
20892 | Are you determined to make me leave this compartment? |
20892 | Are you enemies? |
20892 | Are you on your way to Rome, may I ask? |
20892 | Are you really in earnest, Aaron, about defending the town from this position in case of an attack? |
20892 | Before deciding, may I see a list of those whom you have invited? |
20892 | Burnt it to the ground? 20892 But are n''t there any snakes in the cave?" |
20892 | But are n''t you going to ask your new sister for a kiss, you young scapegrace? |
20892 | But are our tracks well covered? 20892 But are the mountain passes safe?" |
20892 | But can not your guests also procure information from the same source-- for a consideration? |
20892 | But how did you win them over so easily, I should like to know? 20892 But how do you know they will fit me?" |
20892 | But how if it were imposed by the prince as the indispensable condition of a peaceful settlement of your relations with him? |
20892 | But how,asked Blanka,"can they afford to dress their young women in silks and laces, and give both boys and girls an education? |
20892 | But is it possible that I should be made to suffer for a defeat on the battle- field? |
20892 | But look here,interposed Zimandy, with a troubled look,"does the Pope know I am a Calvinist?" |
20892 | But tell me, if I should wish to choose my own household and my own intimates, would that liberty be allowed me? |
20892 | But what about Marczi and Rosalie? |
20892 | But what do you want of me? |
20892 | But what have we against Toroczko? |
20892 | But what if the Torda woods are held by the enemy? |
20892 | But what motive had she thus to injure herself and, perhaps, prevent her marriage with the prince? |
20892 | But what reason have you for wishing my ruin? |
20892 | But what would you have me do? |
20892 | But what, pray, could he spy out here? |
20892 | But where did you get the two horses for our brothers? |
20892 | But whose interest could it have been to indulge in play- acting at my expense? |
20892 | But why are you so sure that the princess is one of the victims? |
20892 | But, Adorjan,interposed the leader, in a tone of mingled wonder and vexation,"how did you come here and what is your purpose?" |
20892 | But, surely, you do n''t mean that his Holiness is in any way trifling with the people, do you? |
20892 | Can you sleep in a carriage? |
20892 | Cannon, brother? |
20892 | Citizeness, do n''t you remember the stone footprint of our Lord in the church of_ Domine quo vadis_? 20892 Could n''t we take that route also?" |
20892 | Count who? |
20892 | Did I say anything about politics? |
20892 | Did Manasseh tell you about him? |
20892 | Did n''t you notice that not one member of the court circle was present? 20892 Did they swear to this?" |
20892 | Did we both have the same thought? |
20892 | Did you find them again? |
20892 | Did you know I was waiting for you? |
20892 | Do n''t you think this back wall looks like a stage curtain? |
20892 | Do you hear Ciprianu''s roosters? |
20892 | Do you know her? |
20892 | Do you know that gentleman? |
20892 | Do you know that you have killed my father and set fire to the house that sheltered you last night? |
20892 | Do you know where Signor Scalcagnato lives? |
20892 | Do you know where your wife is now? |
20892 | Do you really mean to take us by the way of Torda Gap? |
20892 | Do you remember the fourteenth paragraph? |
20892 | Do you see that? |
20892 | Do you so interpret my action? |
20892 | Do you think so? |
20892 | Does he intend to adopt you as his son? |
20892 | Does your religion forbid you to kill a man-- under any circumstances? |
20892 | For what reason, pray? |
20892 | From Ciprianu? 20892 Has the hour come, then, when you feel it right to kill your fellow- men?" |
20892 | Has your sister never found a balm for her wounded affections? |
20892 | Have I money enough, do you think, to purchase an iron mine? |
20892 | Have I no share in all this? |
20892 | Have I not made peace with our neighbours and sworn in the name of the one living God to maintain it, and would you put me to shame? |
20892 | Have I your seat, sir? |
20892 | Have n''t you a spare pipe to lend me? |
20892 | Have n''t you heard it often enough? 20892 Have they not murdered our brother Jonathan?" |
20892 | Have you anything to criticise in my conduct? |
20892 | Have you come at last? |
20892 | Have you ever seen him in anger, with an enemy before him? |
20892 | Have you forgotten our creed? 20892 Have you heard the_ Miserere_ many times before?" |
20892 | Have you no spies there? |
20892 | Have you talked this over with Prince Cagliari? |
20892 | Have you the score? |
20892 | How came you here, Lanyi? |
20892 | How can we? |
20892 | How did he look? |
20892 | How did it please you? |
20892 | How do I know you wo n''t shoot me? |
20892 | How do you know it, may I ask? |
20892 | How high a price? |
20892 | How if there are some eyes that will not be fitted with these glasses? |
20892 | How in the world did you ever get them up here? |
20892 | How long must I submit to this humiliation? |
20892 | How long will you continue to dog my steps? |
20892 | How so? |
20892 | How? 20892 Idle threats, are they?" |
20892 | Is all going well in Italy? |
20892 | Is he a Jew or an atheist? |
20892 | Is it on an island in the moon? |
20892 | Is revenge forbidden where you live? |
20892 | Is the princess still lodged in these rooms? |
20892 | Is there a mysterious relation of some sort between you two? |
20892 | Is there no danger of highwaymen? |
20892 | Just think what is in store for your wife( but what am I saying? 20892 Lend me her name for a little while, will you? |
20892 | Like Jacob at Peniel? |
20892 | Manasseh Adorjan? |
20892 | Now who will draw? |
20892 | Oh, what have you done? |
20892 | Oh, where does it grow? 20892 On what ground is the petition rejected?" |
20892 | On your honour as a Szekler and a Unitarian? |
20892 | Scalcagnato the shoemaker, the champion of the people? 20892 So I''ve found your tender spot, have I?" |
20892 | So Vajdar has been here, has he? 20892 So you are acquainted with Ciprianu and his poultry?" |
20892 | So you thought you''d slip by me without once showing your papers, did you? 20892 So you''ve come at last?" |
20892 | The Marchioness Caldariva? 20892 The fourteenth paragraph? |
20892 | Then what is to become of this poor girl? |
20892 | Very good, but how about the million florins left her as a good Catholic by the bishop? |
20892 | Was it Mr. Vajdar''s troubled conscience that made him leave us the moment you appeared? |
20892 | Was n''t it from the Szekler Stone that our fathers repulsed the whole Mongolian horde? |
20892 | Well, then, what if our runaway couple should stumble upon the scene of some of these horrid deeds? 20892 Well, what has my cripple to report of his day''s doings?" |
20892 | Well, what of that? 20892 Well,"began the advocate on entering,"what have you accomplished?" |
20892 | What are you so frightened at? |
20892 | What are you thinking of? |
20892 | What could he spy out? 20892 What do you mean by this rashness?" |
20892 | What do you mean? |
20892 | What do you say to it, Maria? 20892 What do you say?" |
20892 | What do you say? |
20892 | What do you say? |
20892 | What do you wish? |
20892 | What grudge had he against you? |
20892 | What if Manasseh should n''t come by noon-- by nightfall? |
20892 | What is the name of the gentleman you refer to? |
20892 | What is your purpose in all this? |
20892 | What makes you think so, pray? |
20892 | What makes you think so? |
20892 | What may that be? |
20892 | What news? 20892 What return, pray, did you make for all this kindness?" |
20892 | What traitor do you mean? |
20892 | What, am I really so misshapen as that? |
20892 | What, do you really propose to buy one? |
20892 | What, does my wife know how to handle a pistol? |
20892 | What, in your bridal chamber? |
20892 | What, must I swear to you, then? |
20892 | What, then, was it that saved you? |
20892 | When did this occur? |
20892 | Where German is spoken? 20892 Where are we now?" |
20892 | Where are you going? |
20892 | Where can Mr. Zimandy be all this time? |
20892 | Where did you get all these things? |
20892 | Where is Jonathan? |
20892 | Where shall we lay the body? |
20892 | Where to? |
20892 | Whither away, brother? |
20892 | Who calls? 20892 Who can it be that is so suspicious of me?" |
20892 | Who is he? |
20892 | Who is that pretty boy? |
20892 | Who is there? |
20892 | Who told you so? |
20892 | Who told you that? |
20892 | Who will ever know the difference if a quarter part of the total weight is chaff and clay? 20892 Why are we stopped here?" |
20892 | Why did n''t you let me take the bridle? 20892 Why not, pray?" |
20892 | Why not? |
20892 | Why not? |
20892 | Why not? |
20892 | Why not? |
20892 | Why should he plot the ruin of his own secretary and confidant? |
20892 | Why''thank God''? |
20892 | With two candles on the altar? |
20892 | With whom are you wrestling, brother? |
20892 | Yes, and further? |
20892 | Yes, but suppose he has to go to war? |
20892 | You are weeping? |
20892 | You asked him to escort us? |
20892 | You have a plan, Rozina? |
20892 | You have heard her play and sing and laugh more than once, have n''t you? 20892 You leave the train? |
20892 | You mean Ciprianu and his men? |
20892 | You say you are well acquainted with the young man? |
20892 | You still love him? |
20892 | You think, do you, that I am joking, and that I will take pity on you? |
20892 | You tremble? |
20892 | You were going out? |
20892 | You will come with us, wo n''t you? |
20892 | Your secretary? |
20892 | _ Par exemple?_she rejoined, with an involuntary show of interest. |
20892 | ''Is not the little toe of your left foot broken?'' |
20892 | And can you sit there while those two are happy in each other''s embraces? |
20892 | And did this dream weigh more with him than the sorrow that had invaded his own family? |
20892 | And how about this footman?" |
20892 | And if you came with me, how could you expect me to help you keep your vows? |
20892 | And may not the footprint of an angel have been left in the sand of the Colosseum for a devout artist to copy in his sketch- book? |
20892 | And must you have it immediately?" |
20892 | And what brings you hither, may I ask? |
20892 | And what was Blanka to him? |
20892 | And you will give me one, wo n''t you, dear sister- in- law, even if they bring me back dead?" |
20892 | But Manasseh seized her by the wrist and shouted hoarsely in her ear:"Where are my wife and sister?" |
20892 | But how would it be when the attack in the rear should begin, from the direction of the Szekler Stone? |
20892 | But the surrounding woods are at present full of birds of prey, and--""Do you dare to think of such a thing?" |
20892 | But what can we do? |
20892 | But what did the princess care for the liberal party at that moment? |
20892 | But what does it avail? |
20892 | But what if this letter were merely a trap? |
20892 | But what soldier will ever think of counting the threads in his blouse, or know whether it was cut from goods thirty inches wide or twenty- eight? |
20892 | But what will you do in the church?" |
20892 | But why so angry? |
20892 | But, by the way, is not our Toroczko friend among those who are likely enough to fall some day before the French and Italians?" |
20892 | Can we hesitate a moment between two noblemen''s deaths and the destruction of all the peasantry? |
20892 | Come, friend Gabriel,"--turning to the ladies''escort,--"will you not join me there? |
20892 | Could Aaron and his forty men offer any effectual opposition to the invaders? |
20892 | Did I do well?" |
20892 | Did n''t this letter come into your hands?" |
20892 | Did you receive Blanka''s letter,--the one she wrote you from Trieste in November?" |
20892 | Did you see any sign of the enemy?" |
20892 | Did you see him?" |
20892 | Did you show this to Vajdar?" |
20892 | Do n''t I remind you of an old acquaintance?" |
20892 | Do n''t you hear the mob storming my palace gates? |
20892 | Do n''t you know that? |
20892 | Do you agree?" |
20892 | Do you approve my plan?" |
20892 | Do you find any tents there?" |
20892 | Do you forget, too, how trifling an error might result in the cutting off of your allowance from Prince Cagliari?" |
20892 | Do you know me now?" |
20892 | Do you like to walk in the woods?" |
20892 | Do you remember it?" |
20892 | Do you see that gorge there on our right? |
20892 | Do you see that great cloud of dust yonder moving toward us?" |
20892 | Do you see that signal- fire, and do you know its meaning? |
20892 | Do you see?" |
20892 | Do you take me for an Armenian peddler to be chaffered with in that fashion?" |
20892 | Do you wish to wager that I ca n''t drive all Rome crazy over me? |
20892 | Does my pipe annoy you? |
20892 | Had he been concealed behind some rock? |
20892 | Has the prince any other contract under consideration?" |
20892 | Have I ever made any secret of my designs or of my motives?" |
20892 | Have you ever heard of the Torda Gap? |
20892 | Have you heard about their doings?" |
20892 | He thinks he''s going to ruin the young life of my client and bury her alive, does he? |
20892 | How am I ever going to get a chance to deliver my Latin speech that I have been working on all night?" |
20892 | How can you quench the flames when every house is ablaze? |
20892 | How can you think of leaving us in the lurch? |
20892 | How else, she asked, could he defend his honour, his loved ones, the women entrusted to his charge? |
20892 | How had he set about it? |
20892 | How had it come there? |
20892 | How long are you going to let them live?" |
20892 | How many do you wish-- two?" |
20892 | How much have you left of my wife''s quarterly allowance that I sent her by you?" |
20892 | How would he have explained its presence there? |
20892 | If Aaron Gabor could fit out his Szeklers with artillery, why should not his namesake be able to do the same? |
20892 | If God be with me, who shall prevail against me? |
20892 | If fascination is the bond by which the man can be held, why does she not make use of it herself? |
20892 | If the painted Sappho was alive, why did she give these signs only at night, and not in the daytime as well? |
20892 | Is it far from here?" |
20892 | Is it not best so?" |
20892 | Is she here?" |
20892 | Is there no risk in all this?" |
20892 | It seemed to look down on Manasseh with the same gentle reproof, and to say,"Have I failed you in your hour of trial?" |
20892 | My poor lads are obliged to exchange the pick for the rifle, and shall I, their master, shirk my duty?" |
20892 | No? |
20892 | Now are you satisfied?" |
20892 | Now, then, have you ever really learned to know him?" |
20892 | Or is it only a rat?" |
20892 | Or shall I, discarding the masterpieces of a Thorwaldsen, embellish the sacred edifice with the rude productions of a stone- cutter? |
20892 | Or thus:''Have n''t you a birthmark on the back of your neck?'' |
20892 | Or, again:''Who gave you that half of a coin which you wear on a string around your neck?'' |
20892 | Shall I, forsooth, suspend the erection of the votive church which I began at the seat of my ancestors twelve years ago? |
20892 | So what will he do to you who are an Adorjan and wear a seal ring? |
20892 | Speak, did he not tell you some such story?" |
20892 | Tell me, now, how can the princess make sure of outwitting her foes, and so escape the horrible fate of being buried alive?" |
20892 | The gentleman who is with us--""Why, then, did n''t he leave something-- coat, or umbrella, or hand- bag-- in proof of his claim to the seat?" |
20892 | Tickets to the Sistine Chapel, to the Tenebræ, to the Benediction, and to the Glorification-- and for three persons? |
20892 | Vajdar?" |
20892 | Was it an angel in love with a devil? |
20892 | Was this, too, an illusion, a dream, a trick of her imagination? |
20892 | What are your wishes in the matter, my angel?" |
20892 | What cared she that to her these words were utterly meaningless? |
20892 | What could have caused this transformation? |
20892 | What do you say,--will this bewitching guest from fairyland deign to figure as the chief personage on my young artist''s canvas?" |
20892 | What great harm, she wondered, could come from the burning of an old beech- tree? |
20892 | What if it had caught the young man''s eye? |
20892 | What if it should hit him?" |
20892 | What is your sister''s name?" |
20892 | What kind of a cavalryman do you call yourself, with no eyes for a pretty girl? |
20892 | What liberty had she? |
20892 | What say you? |
20892 | What share had he in that country beyond the right to tramp the public highway, and make himself a mud hut for shelter? |
20892 | What signified to her the watchword of the period,--"Liberty?" |
20892 | What was his purpose in thus stealing on the two unprotected women? |
20892 | What was it that gave one of these men such power over the other, like that of a lion- tamer over his charge? |
20892 | What word does he send you?" |
20892 | What words can do justice to the conflicting emotions which Manasseh experienced in that hour of trial? |
20892 | What, do n''t you want them? |
20892 | When? |
20892 | Whence could he have come? |
20892 | Where do you say this thing occurred?" |
20892 | Where is his card, Beppo? |
20892 | Where?" |
20892 | Which one is it?" |
20892 | Whither have they gone? |
20892 | Who could have appropriated them? |
20892 | Who could have written it? |
20892 | Who could have wrought this sudden transformation in the deserted old mansion? |
20892 | Who, in that city, where so few knew even of her existence, was sufficiently familiar with her private affairs to be able to write it? |
20892 | Whom could she now consult, with whom share her anxious forebodings? |
20892 | Why are you here-- to persuade us to release your two brothers and leave Toroczko in peace?" |
20892 | Why?" |
20892 | Will Manasseh Adorjan fight when he is ordered to, or throw down his arms?" |
20892 | Will not Heaven be angry with me for cherishing such a wish? |
20892 | Will you accept me as a father?" |
20892 | Would you have me say to the woman I adore,''My dear, hitherto we have lived in two palaces; henceforth we must be content with one''? |
20892 | Yet is it right to ask so much of fate? |
20892 | Yet what right had he now to take vengeance on a man whom he had refrained from punishing on Anna''s behalf? |
20892 | You are thoroughly familiar with the marriage laws of the Romish Church, are n''t you?" |
20892 | You come on behalf of your countrymen who were recently drafted? |
20892 | You did n''t know anything about it, did you? |
20892 | You do n''t object?" |
20892 | You were told, were n''t you, that I wrote that anonymous letter?" |
20892 | You will do as I wish in this matter, brother Manasseh, will you not?" |
20892 | You will promise me that, wo n''t you?" |
20892 | and Bela IV., by which we are exempted from military service? |
20892 | asked the other, helplessly;"follow Blanka Zboroy''s example and turn Protestant with you, so that we might marry each other?" |
20892 | cried Anna,"what have you done? |
20892 | exclaimed the lady;"the sublimest of our Church observances, that which symbolises the very divinity of our Saviour, does not interest you?" |
20892 | he cried,"how can you be a soldier with one shoulder six inches higher than the other?" |
20892 | he exclaimed,"where did you drop from?" |
20892 | sighed the distressed wife;"and must I live perhaps a whole year without seeing Manasseh-- a whole autumn, winter, spring, and summer?" |
20892 | urged Rozina;"what occurred after that in Toroczko?" |
345 | ''Are you in the business yourself?'' 345 Ah, then you have good memory for facts, for details? |
345 | Already? |
345 | And doctor, as to life, what is it after all? 345 And how is our patient?" |
345 | And how long has this been going on? |
345 | And how the blood lost or waste? |
345 | And how? |
345 | And is that stuff you have put there going to do it? |
345 | And may I read it now? 345 And now,"he said,"may I ask you for some more help? |
345 | And the flies? |
345 | And what do you make of it? |
345 | And what is that, friend John? |
345 | And you ca n''t remember the number of the house? |
345 | And your police, they would interfere, would they not? |
345 | And your police; where will they be, and what will they say? |
345 | Are we to have nothing to- night? |
345 | Are you convinced now? |
345 | Are you satisfied now, friend John? |
345 | But how,said I,"can it have remained so long undiscovered, when there is a sure index to it if men will but take the trouble to look?" |
345 | But why do it at all? 345 But why not up to now? |
345 | But why not? |
345 | But why, dear Madam Mina? 345 But why?" |
345 | But,I asked,"how are we to get the life without getting the soul also?" |
345 | Ca n''t we get a special? |
345 | Destroyed? |
345 | Did any one else see anything? |
345 | Did you hit it? |
345 | Do I interrupt? |
345 | Do n''t you know me? |
345 | Do you forget,he said, with actually a smile,"that last night he banqueted heavily, and will sleep late?" |
345 | Do you mean to tell me that Lucy was bitten by such a bat; and that such a thing is here in London in the nineteenth century? |
345 | Do you not see the child? |
345 | Do you wish me to stay so long? |
345 | Dr. Seward, Dr. Van Helsing, what is it? 345 For me? |
345 | Have I been talking in my sleep? |
345 | Have you got what you looked for? |
345 | How did you get into the house in Piccadilly? |
345 | How did you get into the houses if they were both empty? |
345 | How do you mean, Professor? |
345 | How do you mean, ask them questions? |
345 | How is Art? |
345 | How is your dear mother getting on? 345 How know you it?" |
345 | How on earth do you know? |
345 | How will it pleasure their relatives to know that lies is wrote over them, and that everybody in the place knows that they be lies? |
345 | How you do mean, ma''am? |
345 | How, stolen,I asked in wonder,"since you have it now?" |
345 | In God''s name what does this mean? |
345 | In God''s name, Professor Van Helsing, what do you mean? |
345 | Indeed? 345 Is anything wrong?" |
345 | Is this a juggle? |
345 | Look here, sir,I said,"does what you have to do concern the Count?" |
345 | May I come also? |
345 | May I come? |
345 | May begin? |
345 | May it not frighten her terribly? 345 Me too?" |
345 | Must we make an autopsy? |
345 | My dear Mina, why are men so noble when we women are so little worthy of them? 345 No, dear,"I said;"I do n''t know him; who is it?" |
345 | Now, Mr. Bilder, can you account in any way for the escape of the wolf? |
345 | Now,he said,"friend John, where are the skeleton keys? |
345 | Of course I know it,she answer, and with a pause, add:"Have not my Jonathan travelled it and wrote of his travel?" |
345 | Oh, Madam Mina,he said,"how can I say what I owe to you? |
345 | Oh, my wife, must I read it? |
345 | Or spiders? |
345 | P.S.--Oh, about number Three-- I need n''t tell you of number Three, need I? 345 Professor, are you in earnest; or it is some monstrous joke? |
345 | Shall I have a nurse? |
345 | That was Miss Mina Murray? |
345 | The whole nine? |
345 | Then what are you doing here? |
345 | Then you are on a ship? |
345 | To believe what? |
345 | To what? |
345 | Was I right? |
345 | We four? |
345 | Well, my dear, what could I say? 345 Well, what else be they tombstones for? |
345 | Well? |
345 | Well? |
345 | Well? |
345 | What about them yourself? |
345 | What are you doing? |
345 | What are you going to do? |
345 | What are you? |
345 | What brought you here? |
345 | What can I do? |
345 | What do you hear? |
345 | What do you make of it? |
345 | What do you mean? 345 What do you see?" |
345 | What do you think of that? |
345 | What does this tell us? 345 What else do you hear?" |
345 | What has happened? 345 What have we done, what has this poor thing done, that we are so sore beset? |
345 | What is that time? |
345 | What is that way, which we must not-- may not-- take? |
345 | What is that way? |
345 | What is that which you are using? |
345 | What on earth do you mean? |
345 | What shall I do? |
345 | What shall we do exactly? |
345 | What was the name of the man who took it? |
345 | What will each of you give? 345 What''s the matter with me, anyhow?" |
345 | What? |
345 | When does the next train start for Galatz? |
345 | Why do you plague me about souls? 345 Why not go on?" |
345 | Why not now? |
345 | Why not? |
345 | Why not? |
345 | Why? |
345 | Would it not be well to hear what I have to say? |
345 | Yes, it is a child, but who brought it here? 345 You do n''t mean to tell me you do n''t care about spiders?" |
345 | You know that Mrs. Westenra left you all her property? |
345 | You want big things that you can make your teeth meet in? 345 You will? |
345 | You would not kill yourself? |
345 | Your diary? |
345 | ''Are you willing, Wilhelmina, to share my ignorance? |
345 | ( Why did I hesitate to write the word?) |
345 | (_ Mem._, under what circumstances would I_ not_ avoid the pit of hell?) |
345 | A year ago which of us would have received such a possibility, in the midst of our scientific, sceptical, matter- of- fact nineteenth century? |
345 | After a moment''s pause he asked:--"But why?" |
345 | After a pause Van Helsing went on, evidently with an effort:--"Miss Lucy is dead; is it not so? |
345 | Alas, but that sentence is a puddle; is it not? |
345 | All this surprised me, so I asked him:"Are you not going to keep flies any more?" |
345 | Am I to proceed in my work?" |
345 | And Arthur and my friend Quincey, they are with you, too? |
345 | And all for what? |
345 | And did you not hear me swear promise to her, that so she closed her eyes grateful? |
345 | And do we not promise to go on to the bitter end?" |
345 | And her so fine husband? |
345 | And if there is no necessity for a post- mortem and nothing to gain by it-- no good to her, to us, to science, to human knowledge-- why do it? |
345 | And is it wounded?" |
345 | And now that the_ pourparlers_ are over, may I ask what it is we are to do?" |
345 | And now what is it that you came to me to say?" |
345 | And since so, do we not see our duty? |
345 | And the assurance--? |
345 | And then----""And then?" |
345 | And will you not so much honour me and so help me as to read it for me? |
345 | And yet you saw how she thanked me, with her so beautiful dying eyes, her voice, too, so weak, and she kiss my rough old hand and bless me? |
345 | Are we all armed, as we were on that night when first we visited our enemy''s lair; armed against ghostly as well as carnal attack?" |
345 | Are we too late? |
345 | Are you mad that speak such things, or am I mad to listen to them? |
345 | Are you of belief now, friend John?" |
345 | Art and Quincey held back, and the latter said:--"Should we disturb her?" |
345 | Arthur went on:"And when there?" |
345 | Arthur''s face fell as he said in an amazed sort of way:--"Where poor Lucy is buried?" |
345 | At last, after a long pause, he said to me in a faint whisper:--"Jack, is she really dead?" |
345 | But as to the odour itself, how shall I describe it? |
345 | But even if the burial service was comic, what about poor Art and his trouble? |
345 | But how do you-- how can you-- account for it not being there?" |
345 | But how is he experimenting? |
345 | But in any case I suppose you will not let it away for some days?" |
345 | But then we may have to want Arthur, and how shall we tell him of this? |
345 | But we are face to face with duty; and in such case must we shrink? |
345 | But why?" |
345 | But, oh, is he on land or sea? |
345 | By road, by rail, by water? |
345 | Ca n''t you hear me, man? |
345 | Ca n''t you understand? |
345 | Can it be all possible, or even a part of it? |
345 | Can it be that he sleeps when others wake, that he may be awake whilst they sleep? |
345 | Can it be that his instinct is satisfied as to the vampire''s ultimate triumph? |
345 | Can it be that there is a malign influence of the sun at periods which affects certain natures-- as at times the moon does others? |
345 | Can you tell me what went before your going to Transylvania? |
345 | Dare you come with me?" |
345 | Did he get his brain fever, and then write all those terrible things, or had he some cause for it all? |
345 | Did she not, friend John?" |
345 | Did you not get my telegram?" |
345 | Do I read your lesson aright?" |
345 | Do n''t you know that I am sane and earnest now; that I am no lunatic in a mad fit, but a sane man fighting for his soul? |
345 | Do ye think that all these men will have to make a rush to Whitby when the trumpet sounds? |
345 | Do you ever try to read your own face? |
345 | Do you know all the mystery of life and death? |
345 | Do you know the altogether of comparative anatomy and can say wherefore the qualities of brutes are in some men, and not in others? |
345 | Do you know where you are going, and what you are going to?" |
345 | Do you know why I asked her to get the manuscript?" |
345 | Do you not know that to- night, when the clock strikes midnight, all the evil things in the world will have full sway? |
345 | Do you not think that there are things which you can not understand, and yet which are; that some people see things that others can not? |
345 | Do you remember, Art, when we had the pack after us at Tobolsk? |
345 | Do you think that will be really necessary?" |
345 | Even you would not, I dare be sworn, be able to find these places again?" |
345 | For if not, why he hurry so? |
345 | For if we fail in this our fight he must surely win; and then where end we? |
345 | For why should I give myself so much of labour and so much of sorrow? |
345 | Harker?" |
345 | Has there been any mistake; has she been buried alive?" |
345 | Have you felt the Vampire''s lips upon your throat?" |
345 | He became almost speechless for a minute, and then went on:--"Do you know what the place is? |
345 | He handed me the key, saying:"Will you keep it? |
345 | He has got younger, and how? |
345 | He looked up at me, and evidently saw the change in my face, for he said almost joyously:--"Ah, you believe now?" |
345 | He paused and I said:--"But will not the Count take his rebuff wisely? |
345 | He said to me:--"Mrs. Harker, is it not?" |
345 | He said:--"And your baggage?" |
345 | He saw me at once, and rushed up to me, saying:--"Ah, friend John, how goes all? |
345 | He thought for a moment, and then said:"May I have three days? |
345 | He took it with a grateful bow, and said:--"May I read it?" |
345 | He was evidently torturing his mind about something, so I waited for an instant, and he spoke:--"What are we to do now? |
345 | He was interrupted by a word from the Professor:--"How?" |
345 | He was very courteous and very cheery in his manner, and seeing that I had been sleeping, he said:--"So, my friend, you are tired? |
345 | He went on:"And you consate that all these steans be aboon folk that be happed here, snod an''snog?" |
345 | Here, we ask why Skinsky was chosen at all to aid in the work? |
345 | How am I to account for all these horrors when I get to port? |
345 | How can I escape from this dreadful thing of night and gloom and fear? |
345 | How dare you cast eyes on him when I had forbidden it? |
345 | How is she? |
345 | How many of us begin a new record with each day of our lives? |
345 | How shall I describe what we saw? |
345 | How shall we find his where; and having found it, how can we destroy? |
345 | How then are we to begin our strike to destroy him? |
345 | How was it that all the people at Bistritz and on the coach had some terrible fear for me? |
345 | How will you do this bloody work?" |
345 | How would you like to breakfast on elephant?" |
345 | I asked Jonathan why he was disturbed, and he answered, evidently thinking that I knew as much about it as he did:"Do you see who it is?" |
345 | I asked the Professor in a whisper:--"What do you make of that mark on her throat?" |
345 | I did not know what to say, but Lucy turned the conversation as she said, rising up:--"Oh, why did you tell us of this? |
345 | I had hardly sealed the letter, when, to my surprise, Van Helsing walked into the room, saying:--"Can I help you, friend John? |
345 | I hear rumours, and especially of a tall, handsome, curly- haired man???" |
345 | I hear rumours, and especially of a tall, handsome, curly- haired man???" |
345 | I hear rumours, and especially of a tall, handsome, curly- haired man???" |
345 | I interrupted him:--"Were the boxes left in the hall?" |
345 | I know that, but do you know what day it is?" |
345 | I made one more attempt to further matters:--"You did n''t have any key?" |
345 | I said to her presently, when she had grown more quiet:--"Will you not come over to the fire?" |
345 | I smote the table hard and rose up as I said to him:--"Dr. Van Helsing, are you mad?" |
345 | I thought I would improve the occasion and learn something, so I asked him:--"What about the flies these times?" |
345 | I thought I would push his analogy to its utmost logically, so I said quickly:--"Oh, it is a soul you are after now, is it?" |
345 | I thought to myself,"this is the second time he has suddenly stopped at the word''drink''; what does it mean?" |
345 | I turned to her, and looking in her eyes, said:--"But you? |
345 | If a man like you, who knows the animals from experience, ca n''t hazard a good guess at any rate, who is even to try?" |
345 | If so that, then what about the others? |
345 | If sympathy and pity can help in your affliction, wo n''t you let me be of some little service-- for Lucy''s sake?" |
345 | If you will not help us in our effort to choose the wisest course, how can we perform the duty which you yourself put upon us? |
345 | In his life, his living life, he go over the Turkey frontier and attack his enemy on his own ground; he be beaten back, but did he stay? |
345 | In the meantime we can do nothing here; and as I think that Varna is not familiar to any of us, why not go there more soon? |
345 | Is all that fever gone, and is he strong and hearty?" |
345 | Is he quite well? |
345 | Is it not so? |
345 | Is it not so? |
345 | Is it not so?" |
345 | Is it not so?" |
345 | Is it not so?" |
345 | Is it not?" |
345 | Is it possible that love is all subjective, or all objective? |
345 | Is it possible that the Professor can have done it himself? |
345 | Is it you or me?" |
345 | Is n''t that true, doctor?" |
345 | Is not that gentleman Dr. Van Helsing? |
345 | Is not that so?" |
345 | Is not that so?" |
345 | Is there fate amongst us still, sent down from the pagan world of old, that such things must be, and in such way? |
345 | Is there not more at stake for us than for him? |
345 | Is this a game?" |
345 | Is this all a nightmare, or what is it?" |
345 | Is this your doing?" |
345 | It is then so near the end? |
345 | It seems like a profanation of the word to write it in connection with such a monster, so asked him point- blank:--"Why may I not go to- night?" |
345 | It was apparent that she did not want to sleep, so I tackled the subject at once:--"You do not want to go to sleep?" |
345 | It''s a hard thing I ask, but you will do it, will you not, for Lucy''s sake?" |
345 | Jack, if you may tell me without betraying confidence, Arthur was the first, is not that so?" |
345 | John, my child, you have been my friend now many years, and yet did you ever know me to do any without good cause? |
345 | Just before I was leaving, the old lady came up to my room and said in a very hysterical way:"Must you go? |
345 | Keep it always with you that laughter who knock at your door and say,''May I come in?'' |
345 | Madam Mina is with you? |
345 | May I cut off the head of dead Miss Lucy?" |
345 | May I hear it say something?" |
345 | May I make the only atonement in my power? |
345 | May it be that I see you? |
345 | May it be that with you I visit him this morning? |
345 | May we come in?" |
345 | Mina looked at him appealingly as she asked:--"But why need we seek him further, when he is gone away from us?" |
345 | Mina, dear, what is it? |
345 | Must it go in?" |
345 | My friend, is it not a dire need for the which I am giving, possibly my life? |
345 | No one would refuse me a kitten, would they?" |
345 | No? |
345 | No? |
345 | No? |
345 | No? |
345 | No? |
345 | No? |
345 | Not meeting any sufficient response, he went on:--"Is it possible that I have erred in my supposition?" |
345 | Not much? |
345 | Now is n''t that stean at any rate"--he hammered it with his stick as he spoke--"a pack of lies? |
345 | Now that You are near, I await Your commands, and You will not pass me by, will You, dear Master, in Your distribution of good things?" |
345 | Now we wish to get into the house, but we have no key; is it not so?" |
345 | Of course it is possible that all may be well, but what_ may_ have happened? |
345 | Oh, Mina, could n''t you guess? |
345 | Oh, my friend, why, think you, did I go so far round, why take so long to tell you so simple a thing? |
345 | Oh, what have I done to be blessed with such friends?" |
345 | Oh, what will to- morrow bring to us? |
345 | Oh, why did I ever go to Whitby? |
345 | Oh, why must a man like that be made unhappy when there are lots of girls about who would worship the very ground he trod on? |
345 | Oh, will you really? |
345 | On the instant the Professor spoke again:--"Where are you now?" |
345 | Perversely sleep would try to come then when I did not want it; so, as I feared to be alone, I opened my door and called out:"Is there anybody there?" |
345 | Presently he said to Van Helsing:--"Is this really Lucy''s body, or only a demon in her shape?" |
345 | Said he not that the transfusion of his blood to her veins had made her truly his bride?" |
345 | See you now, friend John? |
345 | Shall I go on?" |
345 | Shall you not all help me? |
345 | She and I were like sisters; and now she is gone, will you not let me be like a sister to you in your trouble? |
345 | She grew paler as she asked faintly:--"Why?" |
345 | She was startled and a little frightened, and cried out:"What is that?" |
345 | Since he has been driven from England, will he not avoid it, as a tiger does the village from which he has been hunted?" |
345 | So I said:--"You like life, and you want life?" |
345 | Suddenly she sat up, and, as she opened her eyes, said sweetly:--"Would none of you like a cup of tea? |
345 | Surely these tombstones are not all wrong?" |
345 | Tell me if there be such a one amongst us?" |
345 | Tell me, like one good fellow to another, is there any one else that you care for? |
345 | That is so, and by whom?" |
345 | The Professor cleared his throat a couple of times, as though about to speak, and finally said:--"May I ask you something now?" |
345 | The Professor did not move, but simply said:--"And how are we to get into that house in Piccadilly?" |
345 | The stillness was broken by Van Helsing''s voice speaking in a low level tone which would not break the current of her thoughts:--"Where are you?" |
345 | Then suddenly turning to me in a resolute way, he said:"Doctor, wo n''t you be very good to me and let me have a little more sugar? |
345 | Then turning to her, he said, cheerfully:"And what am I do for you? |
345 | Then why we not be even more careful than him? |
345 | Then, coming close to me, he spoke in a fierce half- whisper:"What took it out?" |
345 | Then, friend John, am I to take it that you simply accept fact, and are satisfied to let from premise to conclusion be a blank? |
345 | Then, seeing the look of amazement on our faces, she said, turning from one to the other with a troubled look:--"What have I said? |
345 | There was silence until he asked again:--"And when in the tomb?" |
345 | These stupid old lips of mine and this stupid old head do not deserve so; but you will forget it, will you not?" |
345 | This puzzled me a little, so I drew him on:--"Then you command life; you are a god, I suppose?" |
345 | To begin, have you ever study the philosophy of crime? |
345 | To my surprise, he answered, with a horrorstruck look in his face:--"Tell you of her death? |
345 | To this I am willing; but is there none amongst us who has a better right? |
345 | To us for ever are the gates of heaven shut; for who shall open them to us again? |
345 | True, he might escape at night; but what would he be, if left in a strange place with no refuge that he could fly to? |
345 | Van Helsing came and laid his hand on Arthur''s shoulder, and said to him:--"And now, Arthur my friend, dear lad, am I not forgiven?" |
345 | Van Helsing turned to Morris and asked:--"And you, friend Quincey, have you any to tell?" |
345 | Was it because I hate you and have hated you all my life? |
345 | Was it because I wished to give you pain? |
345 | Was it indeed a house of death to which I had come, too late? |
345 | Was it indeed some such spiritual guidance that was coming to me in my sleep? |
345 | Was it not for these causes that you send for me when the great trouble came? |
345 | Was it that I wanted, now so late, revenge for that time when you saved my life, and from a fearful death? |
345 | Was she, or is she, mad; or what sort of horrible danger is it?" |
345 | Was the body of Miss Lucy in that coffin?" |
345 | Was this a customary incident in the life of a solicitor''s clerk sent out to explain the purchase of a London estate to a foreigner? |
345 | Was this desolation but another link in the chain of doom which seemed drawing tight around us? |
345 | We have learned to believe, all of us-- is it not so? |
345 | Well? |
345 | Were you not amazed, nay horrified, when I would not let Arthur kiss his love-- though she was dying-- and snatched him away by all my strength? |
345 | What am I to do? |
345 | What am I to do? |
345 | What are we to do for some one who will open his veins for her?" |
345 | What could I do but bow acceptance? |
345 | What devil or what witch was ever so great as Attila, whose blood is in these veins?" |
345 | What did that poor, sweet girl do that you should want to cast such dishonour on her grave? |
345 | What do you mean? |
345 | What does he do? |
345 | What does it all mean? |
345 | What does that blood mean? |
345 | What else have we to hope for, except the pity of the good God?" |
345 | What has happened? |
345 | What have I done to you that you should torture me so? |
345 | What have I done? |
345 | What is it that''s wrong with her? |
345 | What is this? |
345 | What is wrong? |
345 | What kind of a shock was it?" |
345 | What manner of man is this, or what manner of creature is it in the semblance of man? |
345 | What meant the giving of the crucifix, of the garlic, of the wild rose, of the mountain ash? |
345 | What on earth do you mean?" |
345 | What ought they to be in China? |
345 | What say you?" |
345 | What shall I do? |
345 | What shall any man say of his pleasure at meeting Van Helsing? |
345 | What sort of grim adventure was it on which I had embarked? |
345 | What sort of place had I come to, and among what kind of people? |
345 | What then does this absolute content mean? |
345 | What would have been his later steps? |
345 | What''s the use of spiders? |
345 | What''s wrong with my face? |
345 | When I came back Mr. Swales went on:--"Who brought him home, I wonder, to hap him here? |
345 | When I came close she bowed and said,"The Herr Englishman?" |
345 | When I came in, he said at once, as though the question had been waiting on his lips:--"What about souls?" |
345 | When I had read it, I stood looking at the Professor, and after a pause asked him:"In God''s name, what does it all mean? |
345 | When I remarked this, he answered:--"Well, but, my friend, is it not needful that I should? |
345 | When I told her that I must go at once, and that I was engaged on important business, she asked again:"Do you know what day it is?" |
345 | When I went into the room, I told the man that a lady would like to see him; to which he simply answered:"Why?" |
345 | When are you to be married, and where, and who is to perform the ceremony, and what are you to wear, and is it to be a public or a private wedding? |
345 | When he saw me he held it out to me, and said:--"Are you satisfied now?" |
345 | When was redeemed that great shame of my nation, the shame of Cassova, when the flags of the Wallach and the Magyar went down beneath the Crescent? |
345 | When we had finished, Mrs. Harker said:--"Dr. Seward, may I ask a favour? |
345 | Where are we to turn for help? |
345 | Where ends the war without a brain and heart to conduct it? |
345 | Where his body has gone why may not another body go? |
345 | Where is he, and how? |
345 | Which is the way to the chapel?" |
345 | Which of them is it that you seek? |
345 | Who knows?" |
345 | Who more gladly than we throughout the Four Nations received the''bloody sword,''or at its warlike call flocked quicker to the standard of the King? |
345 | Who was it but one of my own race who as Voivode crossed the Danube and beat the Turk on his own ground? |
345 | Why ca n''t they let a girl marry three men, or as many as want her, and save all this trouble? |
345 | Why do you smile, friend John?" |
345 | Why fear for me? |
345 | Why mutilate her poor body without need? |
345 | Why not advance science in its most difficult and vital aspect-- the knowledge of the brain? |
345 | Why not?" |
345 | Why should not I imitate him, and go in by his window? |
345 | Why so? |
345 | Why take that money? |
345 | Will that ever be? |
345 | Will you let me be your friend, and will you come to me for comfort if you need it? |
345 | Will you never learn? |
345 | Will you not cover it again?" |
345 | Will you not have faith in me?" |
345 | Will you, therefore, instead of lunching with us, please come to breakfast at eight o''clock, if this be not too early for you? |
345 | Without offence did I tell yer to go to''ell?" |
345 | Wo n''t you give me one kiss? |
345 | Wo n''t you just hitch up alongside of me and let us go down the long road together, driving in double harness?'' |
345 | Wo n''t you let this be at my camp- fire to- morrow night? |
345 | Yes? |
345 | You have kept diary of all these so strange things; is it not so? |
345 | You think then that those so small holes in the children''s throats were made by the same that made the hole in Miss Lucy?" |
345 | You were doubtless surprised at my letter?" |
345 | You will give me your hand, will you not? |
345 | You will let me be like a brother, will you not, for all our lives-- for dear Lucy''s sake?" |
345 | You will let me help, will you not? |
345 | Your lives are God''s, and you can give them back to Him; but what will you give to me?" |
345 | for us-- on them? |
345 | he said;"still at your books? |
345 | how are we going to get into that house?" |
345 | how could they be otherwise? |
345 | is it not?" |
345 | what am I to do? |
345 | what can I do? |
345 | what end?... |
345 | what good are peasants without a leader? |
345 | what has happened to him? |
345 | what have I done? |
345 | young Herr, must you go?" |
39048 | And art thou not proud to do so, then? |
39048 | And art thou not terrified at the thought? 39048 And by which gate can one get into the fortress?" |
39048 | And can not you be robbed of them? |
39048 | And can you only find enemies among yourselves? |
39048 | And do these women really fight, or is it all a fable? |
39048 | And dost thou really believe that there is someone who listens to what the worms say, to what the birds twitter, and to what women pray? |
39048 | And dost thou remember the story of the faithful Hiassar? 39048 And hast thou done nothing for which thou shouldst die?" |
39048 | And his castle in the puszta, and his seventeen companies of freebooters? |
39048 | And how about an overburdened conscience, sir? 39048 And how about the brigade of damsels which is wo nt to follow him into battle?" |
39048 | And how did you come into possession of these enormous treasures? |
39048 | And if they wo n''t accept me? |
39048 | And is not he also? |
39048 | And is there none to put an end to this scandal? 39048 And my wife?" |
39048 | And now are you going, or I shall come to you? |
39048 | And on whom has the fatal thirteen fallen? |
39048 | And sacrifice you, my consort, to their fury? |
39048 | And that blare of trumpets? |
39048 | And thou wilt steal no more? |
39048 | And what about you? |
39048 | And what are you going to get with that? |
39048 | And what does the youth do with all these women? |
39048 | And what good will the answer do you, my lady? |
39048 | And what happens to the girls he takes away? |
39048 | And what if he box my ears for allowing your Excellency to dictate? |
39048 | And what need hath God of you? |
39048 | And what service didst thou require? |
39048 | And what will you do with it then? |
39048 | And when think you you will require this woman to be handed over? |
39048 | And when will Hassan die? |
39048 | And when will they relieve you? |
39048 | And who told thee that it shall not become a sandjak like the rest? |
39048 | And who told thee this? |
39048 | And who will defend them, who will watch over them, who will pray with them while I am away? |
39048 | And will the soul that shed their blood ascend thither too? |
39048 | And wilt thou turn back to the right path? |
39048 | And you, young man, take care that your master does not leave his bed, do you hear? 39048 Are ye faithful sons of the prophet, or fire- worshippers, giaurs, and idolators, that ye attack the faithful after this fashion?" |
39048 | Are you Patarenes? |
39048 | Arians, then? |
39048 | Art thou afraid? |
39048 | Art thou mad? |
39048 | At any rate you can name a good round sum for the services you are going to render us, ca n''t you? 39048 Begging your Excellency''s pardon, I thought----""Thought? |
39048 | But I have forgotten to ask the damsel''s name? |
39048 | But art thou not afraid of being suffocated? 39048 But how long will Hassan have a shadow?" |
39048 | But if they discover it? |
39048 | But if this bad world should become better, and you lived happily in it? |
39048 | But may we not fall in with the soldiers of Ladislaus Székely? |
39048 | But suppose he got in before we came here? |
39048 | But the wrath of the Sultan? |
39048 | But there''s a third course, surely,said Béldi,"by way of petition?" |
39048 | But what if this robber rabble discover our trick and return upon the monastery with tenfold fury? |
39048 | But what will the Prince say? |
39048 | But your anxiety? |
39048 | But, suppose we pay you in advance, and you do n''t turn up? |
39048 | Béldi? |
39048 | Can anything but a bird get through those? |
39048 | Canst thou die for her whom thou hatest in order to prove how thou dost love? |
39048 | Could I be anywhere else when they want to kill my wife? |
39048 | Could I leave her in a better place than within these walls, which Providence and your Reverence''s fists defend so well? |
39048 | Darest thou say such things to me, thou wine- drinking infidel? |
39048 | Dead? |
39048 | Did n''t I know that your honour was the finest fellow of the three? |
39048 | Did the Transylvanian gentlemen make much difficulty in handing her over? |
39048 | Did you get that wound from a Magyar? |
39048 | Did you say that your wife was a captive? |
39048 | Didst thou hear what I said to thee just now? |
39048 | Do n''t you know me? |
39048 | Do n''t you see,whispered Csaky to Béldi,"the Grand Vizier intends all that money for us?" |
39048 | Do ye think I am mad enough to carry this letter back with me to Buda? |
39048 | Do you hear me? |
39048 | Do you know''The Lover''s Complaint,''for instance? |
39048 | Do you not see the hand of God in all this? |
39048 | Do you recognise me, eh, your Reverence? |
39048 | Do you suppose the danger to be so great then? |
39048 | Do you take me for a common swindler? |
39048 | Does the Sultan know of thy disaster? |
39048 | Does the relief watch come by this gate? |
39048 | Does your Highness fancy that I am an interpreter of dreams? |
39048 | Dost thou believe now that we shall get the murderers? |
39048 | Dost thou fancy thou wilt require another good word for thee? |
39048 | Dost thou mean: where I went robbing? 39048 Dost thou never pray?" |
39048 | Dost thou not detain here the family of Paul Béldi? |
39048 | Dost thou not hear the songs of the girls? |
39048 | Dost thou not know that both of you must die? |
39048 | Dost thou not shudder at thyself, does not thine own soul accuse thee for coming to plunder holy places? 39048 Dost thou not suppose that I will bring back the woman for the sake of my son?" |
39048 | Dost thou remain here? |
39048 | Dost thou take me for a swine, thou unbelieving dog, that thou bringest me a gourd? |
39048 | For God''s sake, my husband, what is the matter? |
39048 | For the love of God,cried the agitated Prince,"why did you come here? |
39048 | For whom? |
39048 | Going a- hunting, eh? |
39048 | Gracious sir----"Thou hast_ not_, then? 39048 Gregory, Gregory, what do you want here?" |
39048 | Had he then no communications with the French and English Courts? |
39048 | Has the cavasse come for my husband, then? |
39048 | Hast thou become wooden, then,he said at last,"thou and thy whole nation? |
39048 | Hast thou brought her? 39048 Hast thou had evil dreams?" |
39048 | Hast thou not heard of the case of Ajas Pasha, Yffim?--of Ajas, who was the mightiest of all the Pashas? |
39048 | Hast thou thought how we are to escape? |
39048 | Have I not always loved thee? 39048 Have they taken away my girl Aranka also?" |
39048 | Have to travel-- in my condition? |
39048 | Have you any other desires, my sons? |
39048 | Have you really as much treasure as all that? |
39048 | How can I ever thank you for your goodness? |
39048 | How can I thank you for your noble enthusiasm? |
39048 | How can it be so? 39048 How can we be better employed when the enemy is_ not_ before us? |
39048 | How could I help it, my good sir? 39048 How could I let thee go when thou art but half converted? |
39048 | How dared you do that? |
39048 | How did you come by this jewel? |
39048 | How did you come here? |
39048 | How have they offended? |
39048 | How? 39048 I am he; what have you brought?" |
39048 | I love to hear the songs of these damsels; dost not thou also, my master? |
39048 | I suppose,said the Beg,"that the damsel has a rough voice, and that is why she is going so cheaply?" |
39048 | I''ll pay you, Zülfikar, but how will you get at him? |
39048 | I? 39048 Is he sick, then, or mad?" |
39048 | Is it not possible to love thee, and yet live? |
39048 | Is that the way they read letters here? |
39048 | Is the bank far? |
39048 | Is there any stranger among us? |
39048 | Know him? 39048 Look; do you see the shine of its windows there?" |
39048 | May I humbly ask what I am to do if your Excellency withdraws your favour from me? |
39048 | May they not pursue them? |
39048 | More than thy husband? |
39048 | Nor curse and swear? |
39048 | Oh, my good Beg, how canst thou take a wood- pigeon for a falcon? 39048 Oh, that''s it, is it?" |
39048 | Or, perhaps, you would prefer that melancholy virgin yonder, who has sought solitude and is lying beneath the shade of that rose- tree? 39048 Represent the Prince, eh? |
39048 | Rest to- night? 39048 Shall we not turn, my master, towards that beautiful arcade of rose- trees?" |
39048 | She took refuge in my palace without my knowledge,observed Apafi apologetically,"and what could I do when she was all alone? |
39048 | So that''s it, eh? |
39048 | So thou hast been my nurse, eh? |
39048 | So we have come to this at last? 39048 Stop, my friend; do n''t you know that we can not commence this contest without Feriz?" |
39048 | Surely you do not think of that? |
39048 | Then I am free? |
39048 | Then are you Armenians? |
39048 | Then do n''t you remember what you promised at the Barátfa inn? |
39048 | Then do you think, my lord, that the Sublime Sultan will be merciful to this woman? |
39048 | Then have n''t you received the seventeen hundred thalers? |
39048 | Then how about those treasures of which he spoke? |
39048 | Then she has gone on before, eh? 39048 Then thou dost recognise me, worthy old man?" |
39048 | Then thou hast brought the Princess with thee? |
39048 | Then thou hast thy fears, my master? |
39048 | Then thou wilt not go with me? |
39048 | Then what do you intend to do? |
39048 | Then what is your business? |
39048 | Then what sort of monks are ye? 39048 Then who are all ye whom I see here? |
39048 | Then why are you all here? |
39048 | Then why did he consent so easily to take only seventeen hundred thalers? |
39048 | Then why did n''t you tell me so sooner? 39048 Then why do n''t you challenge those who approach you?" |
39048 | Then will you speak before Feriz Beg? |
39048 | Then would you have me bring ruin upon my throne and my family for the sake of a woman? |
39048 | Then you also have seen the sword of God? |
39048 | Then you are re- engaged? |
39048 | Then you have not heard the fame of Feriz Beg? |
39048 | Then-- thou-- lovest-- another? |
39048 | Then_ in gloriam æterni_ to what order do you belong? |
39048 | There, on the water- side; dost thou not see the tents on the hillocks? |
39048 | Thou hast brought the firman of the Sultan? |
39048 | Thou hast never suspected me, then? |
39048 | Thou wouldst put me into just such another dungeon, eh? |
39048 | Thou wouldst save Feriz? |
39048 | Thou? |
39048 | Thy master is mad,replied Hassan;"how can I fly across the water? |
39048 | To my father''s, eh? 39048 To- morrow morning, do you say, my lord?" |
39048 | Was it so, Yffim? |
39048 | We must be off,said Feriz;"wouldst thou like to come with me?" |
39048 | We want to go there; ca n''t you show us the way? |
39048 | We will save this brave woman; is she still defending herself? |
39048 | Well, but----"Then why not? |
39048 | Well, of course, you have brought the firman with you, and if you come with the suite of the Sultan----"Firman, my friend? 39048 Well, what did I say?" |
39048 | Well, where are your two letters? |
39048 | Well? |
39048 | Wert thou ever a mother? |
39048 | What Magyar lords? |
39048 | What a question? |
39048 | What about you? |
39048 | What appointed time? 39048 What appointed time?" |
39048 | What are they doing? |
39048 | What are you talking about, you crazy fellow? |
39048 | What are you thinking of? |
39048 | What are your desires? |
39048 | What care I about the Messenger of Death? 39048 What did I say?" |
39048 | What did I tell thee? |
39048 | What do ye want? |
39048 | What do you mean? 39048 What do you mean?" |
39048 | What do you mean? |
39048 | What do you mean? |
39048 | What dost thou command? |
39048 | What dost thou say, my good son? |
39048 | What dost thou say? |
39048 | What dost thou say? |
39048 | What dost thou want of me? |
39048 | What dost thou want? |
39048 | What doth the Sublime Sultan command? |
39048 | What for, my husband? |
39048 | What has happened? 39048 What has happened? |
39048 | What is booty to me? 39048 What is it? |
39048 | What is it? 39048 What is that noise?" |
39048 | What is that? 39048 What is that?" |
39048 | What is this? 39048 What is your master''s message?" |
39048 | What is your name? |
39048 | What should I receive seventeen hundred thalers for? |
39048 | What think you, comrades,they said to one another,"if they only brought us here to look on, would n''t it be better to look on from yonder hill?" |
39048 | What would that be? |
39048 | What would you do? |
39048 | What''s amiss with her, then, thou big owl? 39048 What''s the matter? |
39048 | What, nobody speaks? |
39048 | What, you here? |
39048 | What? |
39048 | Where did I get it from? |
39048 | Where have you been? 39048 Where is the letter?" |
39048 | Where is there a nail that I may hang myself upon it? |
39048 | Where? |
39048 | Wherefore dost thou rejoice? |
39048 | Which is the way to it? |
39048 | Whither are you going? |
39048 | Whither wilt thou go? |
39048 | Who asked you to do anything? 39048 Who is it?" |
39048 | Who is that? |
39048 | Who would humiliate himself by petitioning the servant when he could appeal to the master? |
39048 | Who would think,said Paul Béldi to the Pasha,"that your people not only cut darts from reeds, but pens also, pens worthy of the poets of love?" |
39048 | Who, then, are these walking on the bank of the Danube? |
39048 | Whoever heard,she said,"of a servant ordering his master about, or an ambassador summoning the Prince to whose Court he is accredited?" |
39048 | Why did n''t you tell me so sooner? |
39048 | Why did you put them in this lonely place? |
39048 | Why do n''t you lie down when I command you? 39048 Why dost though look at me?" |
39048 | Why have you not sent hay? |
39048 | Why not slay the foe first? |
39048 | Why not? |
39048 | Why not? |
39048 | Why should I not? 39048 Why should women pray? |
39048 | Why was that? |
39048 | Will my children come with me? |
39048 | Will your Highness deign to speak quite plainly-- I suppose you mean me? 39048 Wilt thou not even now?" |
39048 | Wilt thou not ride to Pesth there to mark out the place for the camp of Feriz Beg, who has just arrived? |
39048 | Wilt thou not sit down beside me here on the soft grass of the river bank? |
39048 | Wouldst thou cut off thy hair? |
39048 | Wouldst thou ever have thought,said Azrael,"that the locks of thy hair would be so intermingled?" |
39048 | Wouldst thou speak, puppy of a giaour? |
39048 | Ye are Master Ladislaus Székely''s men, eh? |
39048 | Ye met Feriz Beg, eh? |
39048 | Ye were at Élesd at midnight on the day of St. Michael the Archangel, eh? |
39048 | Yes, my lady,stammered the servant;"why do n''t you make haste?" |
39048 | Yes, yes, what does it matter? 39048 Yes; and the contempt of posterity?" |
39048 | You scoundrel, you, where have you put my kalpag? 39048 You will not accept the offer of the Sultan?" |
39048 | You would plunge your children into eternal captivity? |
39048 | You would pursue her, eh? 39048 Your Reverence on horseback, eh? |
39048 | All I ask of thee is this: dost thou hear those songs in that grove yonder? |
39048 | Allah never gave them a soul-- what have they to do with the life beyond this? |
39048 | And he kept on babbling:"Thou wilt die before me?" |
39048 | And is the lady worthy of you?" |
39048 | And my children?" |
39048 | And one more for you, little David?" |
39048 | And what will be the result?" |
39048 | And why not? |
39048 | Aranka, paler than ever and trembling all over, asked:"Where is my father?" |
39048 | Are not the hours of my life numbered?" |
39048 | Are ye Greeks?" |
39048 | Are ye the chief men of Transylvania or Turkish slaves? |
39048 | Are you guarding this gate?" |
39048 | Art thou the Prince''s cobbler that thou standest in his shoes? |
39048 | As for Yffim Beg he was lost in amazement-- why did this damsel choose to jest with him in this fashion? |
39048 | At last Feriz broke the silence by remarking gravely to Tököly:"Is it not desperating to see a mountain before you and not be able to fly?" |
39048 | At last he said:"Mariska, have you any money?" |
39048 | Besides, who could say that these warriors of Feriz are women? |
39048 | But had he not just such a stout truncheon actually hanging by his side? |
39048 | But what is this? |
39048 | But what were we to do? |
39048 | But who could prove it? |
39048 | But you would gain glory too?" |
39048 | By the soul of the Prophet, is it thou, gracious sir?" |
39048 | Canst thou die for him whom thou lovest?" |
39048 | Canst thou pay the allotted tribute?" |
39048 | Cserei sighed and thought to himself:"I wonder whence all the hay and oats is to come?" |
39048 | Did he not always defend himself in the most brilliant manner whenever he was accused? |
39048 | Did he not see Aranka''s eyes in that twin stellar radiance? |
39048 | Did you ever meet me at Élesd?" |
39048 | Did you ever see such a figure anywhere else? |
39048 | Do not the outraged owners demand back their slave- girls?" |
39048 | Do they not dispense thrusts and slashes instead of kisses? |
39048 | Do you ever hear them sing or see them dance and smile so long as they are under canvas? |
39048 | Do you know how to play at landsknecht?" |
39048 | Do you perchance bring me any message from him?" |
39048 | Do you recollect the moment when, in the castle of Rumnik, you saw three maids embrace each other, of whom I was one? |
39048 | Do you suppose that every orthodox shah, emir, and khan would have any confidence in me if I did? |
39048 | Do you suppose you are dealing with a gipsy chief or a Wallachian bandit, who are paid in pence? |
39048 | Do you understand?" |
39048 | Do you want reasons, then, why we should not defend those hunted creatures who seek a refuge with us? |
39048 | Do you want them?" |
39048 | Does it beseem a grown- up man like you to be as disobedient as a capricious child? |
39048 | Dost fancy thou hast to do with beggars who can not give thee what thou askest? |
39048 | Dost thou hear me? |
39048 | Finally, he will ask you if you met Feriz Beg there? |
39048 | First of all he will ask you:''Are you Master Ladislaus Székely''s men?'' |
39048 | For a few moments they stood there in a dead silence, the tumult, the uproar seemed to be coming nearer and nearer-- if it were to overtake them? |
39048 | For a hundred and fifty years our armies have passed through your territories, yet how many of you have learned Turkish? |
39048 | For of what did the woman''s suite consist? |
39048 | Had anybody ever seen him steal? |
39048 | Had he ever been caught red- handed? |
39048 | Hassan, who could not see very well at the best of times, and was now blinded with rage besides, roared at him:"Whence hast thou come? |
39048 | Hast thou brought money?" |
39048 | Hast thou brought soldiers with thee?" |
39048 | Hath Allah put swords into the hands of good soldiers that they may fall upon one another? |
39048 | Have n''t I carried him in my arms when he was little? |
39048 | Have not I also won that reward?" |
39048 | Have the devils been let loose in this palace?" |
39048 | Have the generals no authority to abolish this abomination? |
39048 | Have you ever seen me anywhere before? |
39048 | Here with the foe in front of you, ye would wage war among yourselves, to your own shame, and to the joy of the stranger? |
39048 | How about the girl?" |
39048 | How could Azrael have found out all about these things? |
39048 | How could a young man, who was such a bad manager of his own property, manage the affairs of a whole kingdom? |
39048 | How could it be from the direction of Pesth when the whole camp has crossed over to Buda?" |
39048 | How didst thou escape from the harem?" |
39048 | How have I deserved this of thee?" |
39048 | I sell painted faces, do I? |
39048 | I suppose you know him by report?" |
39048 | I understand, and you want to see your wife? |
39048 | I wonder whether they wept for that cow, which they never brought home after all? |
39048 | If a husband has offended, is his innocent wife, whose only fault is that she loves the fugitive, is she, I say, to suffer punishment in his stead? |
39048 | If an enamoured woman is terrible, what would an enamoured she- devil be? |
39048 | If even thou didst want my life would I not trust it with thee?" |
39048 | If only they could get a cow, who would be happier than they? |
39048 | In Chapter XIX, a period was added after the chapter number,"Rest to night?" |
39048 | In her present condition, too? |
39048 | Is it thus thou dost treat an honest man? |
39048 | Is not that sword accursed which is not drawn against the foe?" |
39048 | Is that true now also?" |
39048 | Is the world too narrow for ye that ye come to die here? |
39048 | Look me in the face, canst thou not?" |
39048 | May we be allowed to relieve your Reverence of a little of this burden?" |
39048 | One night she was aroused by the sound of a light tapping at her bedroom door, and her husband''s voice replied to her question of"Who is there?" |
39048 | Perchance ye know it not, because fresh human heads are wo nt to be nailed over the gates of your Princes every day as a mark of recognition? |
39048 | Perhaps by this time you have clean forgotten our dear acquaintance, pretty Mariska, the wife of the Prince of Wallachia? |
39048 | She looked at the youth in despair, and said with a gasp:"Dost_ thou_ love this woman?" |
39048 | Suppose_ I_ was obliged to fly in a similar plight, would you fling_ me_ out upon the high road instead of offering me a place of refuge?" |
39048 | The friar who kept the gate came to announce that four queer- looking monks demanded admission, were they to be let in? |
39048 | The mockery was flagrant, but was there among them all any who dared to enlighten Hassan? |
39048 | The youth durst not ask her:"What is the matter?" |
39048 | Then he will ask you:''Were you at Élesd on a certain day?'' |
39048 | Then what shall we do?" |
39048 | They asked him why he, who had hitherto urged on the campaign, wanted to withdraw from it now that it was in full swing? |
39048 | They have killed those whom I love, how can I fight in that army which was formed for them who were the occasion of the ruin of my beloved?" |
39048 | Thou hast not lost her, eh? |
39048 | Thou hast well looked after her?" |
39048 | To what confession do ye belong? |
39048 | Truly, many mysterious words are written in the heart, why can not everyone read them? |
39048 | Was this all she had come for through so many terrible dangers? |
39048 | What I ask thee is, where dost thou go a- plundering now of nights?" |
39048 | What are they doing, very reverend sir?" |
39048 | What business had you to think? |
39048 | What could have put these solemn, melancholy thoughts into the heart of this girl, this child? |
39048 | What crime had they committed that they should be arrested so unceremoniously? |
39048 | What did she care that the battle was lost, that the glory of the Turkish Sultan was cracked beyond repair, so long as her husband remained to her? |
39048 | What does that signify?" |
39048 | What dost thou want? |
39048 | What dost thou want?" |
39048 | What dost thou want?" |
39048 | What fool told your honour to kill them? |
39048 | What had they done? |
39048 | What has all this coming and going of foreigners to do with us? |
39048 | What has become of Denis Banfy, I say?" |
39048 | What have you seen and heard?" |
39048 | What is going on here?" |
39048 | What is money to him? |
39048 | What is our own fate likely to be if we reject this poor woman? |
39048 | What is the chain made of? |
39048 | What is the matter?" |
39048 | What is thy errand?" |
39048 | What right have ye to ask for a remission of the tribute?" |
39048 | What was he to do? |
39048 | What will become of my son when I am gone, poor little Prince? |
39048 | What''s the matter with your master? |
39048 | What''s the matter? |
39048 | What''s the price of this damsel?" |
39048 | What, then, are we to do? |
39048 | Whatever can be the meaning of it all? |
39048 | When shall we settle this little affair?" |
39048 | Where dost thou go a- robbing now, Zülfikar?" |
39048 | Where is it?" |
39048 | Where is she? |
39048 | Where is the justice of that?" |
39048 | Wherefore didst thou leave the armies of the Sublime Sultan in the lurch?" |
39048 | Wherefore dost thou hesitate when thou hast come so far for this very thing?" |
39048 | Wherefore, then, hast thou come at all? |
39048 | Wherefore, then, hast thou come?" |
39048 | Which is it to be?" |
39048 | Which of us? |
39048 | While they waited Raining could not help asking the magistrate whether it was far from there to the Barátfa inn? |
39048 | Who could refuse thee anything?" |
39048 | Who hath caused the delay-- thou, or the farmers of the taxes, or the tax- paying people? |
39048 | Who hath sent thee hither? |
39048 | Who knows, Yffim Beg, but what at this moment I may not be the Sultan''s slave- girl? |
39048 | Who sent thee hither? |
39048 | Who would undertake to undeceive him when a mere nod from Azrael might annihilate before the Vizier could realise that they were making sport of him? |
39048 | Why canst thou not remain still for a moment that I may fire at thee?" |
39048 | Why did you not speak more humbly? |
39048 | Why do n''t you send for the doctor; why do n''t you be blooded?" |
39048 | Why do n''t you strike back?" |
39048 | Why do you ask us, then, why we are so late with the taxes? |
39048 | Why do you look at us? |
39048 | Why dost thou come hither in the darkness of night? |
39048 | Why may I not embrace her-- like a sister-- why may I not say to her, as I say to thee,''I love thee, I live and die for thee?''" |
39048 | Why not take refuge there?" |
39048 | Why saddle the realm with war at all? |
39048 | Why should He pay any attention to me?" |
39048 | Why should Transylvania put on a mustard plaster because Hungary has a pain in its stomach? |
39048 | Why should he not stand among the foremost statesmen of his age? |
39048 | Why should the odalisk make a fool of him so? |
39048 | Why should we poor Transylvanians suffer for the sake of the lean foreigners among us?" |
39048 | Why should your Highness be anxious when there is such lots of money?" |
39048 | Will not you come too?" |
39048 | Wilt thou ever perceive that to sit on a stone bench in a damp dungeon is a very different thing to sitting on a princely throne?" |
39048 | Wilt_ thou_ liberate her?" |
39048 | With which of you am I to bargain?" |
39048 | Would you hand this unfortunate woman over to her pursuers? |
39048 | Ye learn Latin, I suppose, though no living being speaks it? |
39048 | Ye would weep for me if I fell because of you, and I would weep for you if ye fell because of me-- but where would be the glory of it? |
39048 | Yes, sir, not much money, I know, but suppose the child had never been born? |
39048 | You thought, I suppose, that just as I was collecting armies, you would do me a great service by preaching war? |
39048 | You thought, perhaps, you were doing me a service with your nonsense, eh?" |
39048 | You would separate me from you for ever? |
39048 | You, Zülfikar, my son, could you undertake to poison someone?" |
39048 | Zülfikar dodged the lance which was turned in his direction, and said with a Pharisaical air:"What does your honour deign to inquire of me?" |
39048 | asked Kucsuk Pasha;"is there not some other prison in the town?" |
39048 | burst forth Teleki, quite upset by the jest,"play at cards when the enemy stands before us?" |
39048 | can it be you?" |
39048 | continued Magyari,"who empowered you to make the men of Transylvania fugitives, their wives widows, and their children orphans? |
39048 | cried Apafi, rising from his seat in blind rage,"and where is that man?" |
39048 | cried Nalaczi furiously,"where have you put it?" |
39048 | cried the Beg, scarce able to contain himself for astonishment,"would you deceive me by hiding away from me a houri stolen from heaven?" |
39048 | cried the Princess, covering her face with her hands;"that noble, worthy youth who loved Transylvania so well?" |
39048 | cried the renegade at the top of his voice so that everyone could hear him,"is this the way thou dost deceive me? |
39048 | did n''t I tell you all along to watch for that stroke?" |
39048 | do n''t you see that the lesson is meant for them?" |
39048 | dost thou not recognise me?" |
39048 | growled the astonished Ajas;"but suppose we go for them ourselves?" |
39048 | have they multiplied?" |
39048 | how can such accusations affect us who have always been willing faithfully to fulfil your wishes? |
39048 | how much do you require?" |
39048 | in Wallachia?" |
39048 | inquired Apafi,"how did he die?" |
39048 | inquired Hassan mockingly,"has your hay fallen short too, then?" |
39048 | replied Feriz stiffly;"then, if thine eyes be good, wilt thou tell me what regiment is now passing thy tent with martial music?" |
39048 | said Azrael, turning towards Hassan Pasha;"is it not marvellous that Yffim should see armies when there is nothing but pretty peasant girls?" |
39048 | said the Grand Vizier,"how long wilt thou torment thyself and offend the Sultan and thine own good friends? |
39048 | snapped the robber,"what does your honour take me for, eh? |
39048 | was changed to"Rest to- night? |
39048 | was n''t I right?" |
39048 | what do ye want? |
39048 | what was that?" |
39048 | where dost thou see this camp?" |
39048 | where''s the barátfa inn?" |
39048 | whither art thou running? |
39048 | will you allow this unfortunate woman to rest in peace at my house, and can you assure me that the Sublime Sultan will espouse her cause?" |
39048 | wouldst thou swim across this broad stream?" |