Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
59148	Do you have a defense to present?
59148	Is the defendant pleading guilty?
59148	Is the defendant ready?
59148	What is the percentage compressibility of caesium under 45,000 atmospheres of pressure, and how do you account for it?
59148	What kind of a farce is this? 59148 Why should not the scientist use the past without being burdened by it?
59148	After all, what right had Holmes to get stuffy at a time like this?
59148	He turned challengingly back to Cyber IX, paused for dramatic effect, and asked:"What are the magnitudes of a dream?"
59148	The Justice did n''t seem to mind; but who would-- all safe and snug in a nice gold frame?
59148	What if you were sitting here, and I was up there in a gold frame?
59148	What was old Hammurabi''s dream?
59148	What would Justice Holmes think?_[ Transcriber''s Note: This etext was produced from Worlds of If Science Fiction, March 1955.
59148	Why should not the lawyer and the judge use the hard- won laws of justice without being the slave of dusty law books?"
10401	Daniel,he said, addressing me by my Christian name,"what are you doing here?
10401	In what position is the prisoner placed by the evidence? 10401 Who is this man?
10401	_ District Attorney_.--What newspaper is that from which the counsel reads? 10401 And does not this open a plain path for this prisoner out of the danger of this prosecution? 10401 And how did the slaves behave after they were captured? 10401 And, looking at those facts, is it necessary for me to open my lips in reply? 10401 Are you going to presume that the chickens run into his bag of their own accord, and without his agency? 10401 Are you to presume that the horse came to him of its own accord? 10401 Because the people in another land have arisen and triumphed over the despot, who had done-- what? 10401 But shall this prisoner be allowed to take advantage of his own wrong? 10401 But was not the vessel chartered in Philadelphia to carry off negroes? 10401 By what second- sight are you to look into this void space and time, and to say that Drayton enticed them to go on board? 10401 Can any man be a patriot who pursues such a course? 10401 Can you, without any evidence, say that Drayton enticed them, and that by no other means could they come onboard? 10401 Did he not know they were slaves? 10401 Did he, or not? 10401 Did not that show his authority over them,--that the slaves were under his control, and that he was the master- spirit? 10401 Do n''t you think he ought to? 10401 Do they get up a debate in Congress, and a riot in the city of Washington, every time a theft is committed or attempted in the District? 10401 Does that look as if he seduced them? 10401 For what have we rejoiced? 10401 Has he done anything to take this case out of the transportation statute, and to convert it into a case of stealing? 10401 Has the District Attorney, with all his zeal, pointed out a single particle of evidence of that sort? 10401 He came here from Philadelphia for them; they are found on board his vessel; Drayton says he would steal a negro if he could; is not that enough? 10401 He chartered the vessel to carry off negroes; and, if they were free negroes, or he supposed them to be, how was he to realize an independent fortune? 10401 How can you ask me to abandon it, and thus become a party to my own degradation? 10401 How is he introduced to the jury by his Philadelphia friends? 10401 If he had employers, who were they? 10401 If his confessions are to be taken at all, they are to be taken together; and do they not tend to prove such a state of facts? 10401 If they had been running away, would they not have been downcast and disheartened? 10401 Is he an enlightened friend of freedom, or even a judicious friend of those with whom he affects to sympathize, who adopts such a course? 10401 Is there any crowd or excitement here? 10401 It was all very well for the prisoner''s counsel to smooth things over; but was I, instead of calling him a liar, to say, he told a fib? 10401 Might not somebody else have done it? 10401 Might they not have gone without being enticed at all? 10401 Now, he can not be guilty of both; and which of these offences, if either, does the evidence against him prove? 10401 Now, is it the only possible means of accounting for the presence of Houver''s slaves on board to suppose that this prisoner enticed them? 10401 Now, what is possession of a slave? 10401 Now, which of these two acts is proved against this prisoner? 10401 Shall the record of this trial go forth to the world showing that you have found a fact of which there was no evidence? 10401 The question for you is, Does the evidence in this case bring the prisoner within the law as laid down by the court? 10401 The real question in this case was, Which had I done? 10401 The whole question in this case is, Were these slaves stolen, or were they running away with the prisoner''s assistance? 10401 The wood was a blind; besides he lied about it;--would he have ever come back to collect his note? 10401 There was the fact of their being under the hatches, concealed in the hold of the vessel,--did not that prove he meant to steal them? 10401 We now ask a categorical answer,--Will you remove your press? 10401 We now ask of you, Shall this be done? 10401 Were not these slaves found in Drayton''s possession, and did n''t he admit that he took them? 10401 When I call him a thief and a felon, do I go beyond the charge of the grand jury in the indictment? 10401 Where can the government produce positive testimony to the taking? 10401 Where is the least evidence that the prisoner seduced these slaves, and induced them to leave their masters? 10401 Who does not know that such men are, practically, the worst enemies of the slaves? 10401 Why discuss, when they can not act? 10401 Why first lay down an abstract principle, which they intend to violate in practice? 10401 Why had not these black people, so anxious to escape from their masters, as good a light to their liberty as I had to mine? 10401 Why say he knew he should end his days in a penitentiary? 10401 Why say he took them for gain, if he did not steal them? 10401 Why say if he got off with the negroes he should have realized an independent fortune? 10401 Why so, if the negroes were not slaves? 10401 Why, then, this sudden feeling in his behalf? 10401 Will not these wailings of anguish reach the ears of the Most High? 10401 Would not they have said, Now we are taken? 10401 Would they not exhaust the law- books to find the severest punishment? 10401 You are to look at the evidence; and where is the evidence that the prisoner seduced and enticed these slaves? 43714 And are we to let Tryon and Fanning sneak away?"
43714	And how may we come by the money while we are shut up in jail?
43714	And the people?
43714	And we have your sacred word, Master Edwards, that all this shall be done without loss of time?
43714	And what will the governor be doing meanwhile?
43714	And why might I not question it? 43714 And yet you make every effort to give him the opportunity?"
43714	And you are one of the so- called Regulators, I may suppose?
43714	Are we like to be called upon for any serious service, sir?
43714	Are we to sit here while our friends are imprisoned without cause?
43714	Are you not afraid that our enemies will get too much the start on us?
43714	But how may we go or come at our pleasure if the house is surrounded?
43714	Can it be that Tryon would try to prevent us from reaching Hillsborough?
43714	Did you hear all Master Payne said?
43714	Did you see our friends?
43714	Did your father make any protest?
43714	Do you count on serving with him, Master Peyster?
43714	Do you know that this is treason, now the warrants have been read?
43714	Do you think we are in danger from others?
43714	Have you that rascally tax- collector in your charge, my lad?
43714	How could I run away while on every hand are those who would murder me?
43714	How many do they number?
43714	I wonder what Tryon thinks of this scene?
43714	If we must fight to get back home, what will be the result once we arrive there?
43714	Is it Sandy Wells, of the sheriff''s office?
43714	Is it not allowed that the people may assemble when their court of law is about to decide upon the fate of two most worthy members of this colony?
43714	Is that the man you accuse us of murdering?
43714	Is that the man you declared had been murdered?
43714	Is there not a store- room where we can stable them for the night? 43714 It alarms you that such should be the case, Master Howell?"
43714	Meaning in your own name, or that of the governor?
43714	Meaning that the governor counts on showing fight?
43714	Meaning that you believe those men whom we saw will spend much time trying to capture us?
43714	Might it not interest you to know who we are?
43714	Might the Regulators not also demand that we be pardoned?
43714	Suppose you fail?
43714	Surely you are not counting on trying to continue the journey after all that has happened?
43714	Then father thinks Tryon will get the best of us to- morrow?
43714	Then how will you answer the collectors?
43714	Then we are to remain here quietly until tomorrow morning?
43714	Then what is to become of us?
43714	Then why have they been called out?
43714	Then you believe we shall fight a battle to- morrow, sir?
43714	Think you we shall go free after having raised our hands against him?
43714	To what purpose?
43714	We are to run away, then?
43714	We should be able to hold our own until some of the Regulators arrive?
43714	Well, and what then?
43714	Well?
43714	Well?
43714	What about the negro who is on guard?
43714	What can I have to do with any plan which may be proposed?
43714	What do they say?
43714	What is the meaning of that display of force?
43714	What, have you resigned your office?
43714	What?
43714	Whatever is the rascal talking about?
43714	Where are the others?
43714	Where are they now?
43714	Where can we be of service, sir?
43714	Where may Master Hamilton''s force be found?
43714	Wherefore?
43714	Who am I addressing?
43714	Who are you?
43714	Why are ye abroad this morning?
43714	Why did they wish to prevent you from presenting the petition to Governor Tryon?
43714	Why did you show yourself such a simpleton as to venture into the midst of those whom you had harassed?
43714	Why do you say''somewhere between here and Hillsborough''?
43714	Why have they grown so careful of us?
43714	Why shall we make explanations to you or any other in the Carolinas?
43714	Why should we not boldly ride down the road until we find ourselves somewhere near their camping- place?
43714	Why this war- like array, sir?
43714	Would you also take me prisoner?
43714	Would you resist me in the performance of my sworn duty?
43714	A dozen or more of the chief men were with him, and I heard one of them ask anxiously:"Can you guess why trouble should have begun at this time?
43714	And in the meantime, while holding out against the king, how might we gain means of subsistence?
43714	Are you agreed to do as he proposes to the end that bloodshed may be averted?"
43714	Are you agreed?"
43714	Do you distrust your own friends?"
43714	Do you hear?
43714	Does it so chance that you have any weapons about you?"
43714	Has he been acquitted?"
43714	Have any others from the sheriff''s office been so reckless as to follow my example by coming across the river?"
43714	Have you youngsters paid the tax which is levied on all who have lived sixteen years or more?"
43714	Then Sidney shouted:"What about Fanning?
43714	Then appeared once more at the window, Master Edwards, who cried out:"Will you allow that I hold a conference with you in private?"
43714	Then, as my voice failed, Sidney took up the theme:"How much do you harm Tryon by killing Sandy Wells?
43714	We shall have effected a union, and what are our lives in comparison to such a consummation?"
43714	What would your master do if he were at home?"
43714	Why do you not grasp the gallant gentleman''s hand?"
43714	You are like to be deprived of liberty soon, unless----""Unless what?"
420	A what?
420	And the Cowardly Lion?
420	And were you?
420	And when you make a sign she will bring you to her in the Land of Oz?
420	And-- and-- do you eat people?
420	And-- pardon me for the foolish question-- but, are you all invisible?
420	Are the bears invis''ble, too?
420	Are these bears here?
420	Are they real?
420	Are we only half way up?
420	Are you hungry?
420	Are you sure?
420	Are you sure?
420	Are you surprised that you are unable to see the people of Voe?
420	As dead as poss''ble would be pretty dead, would n''t it?
420	But IS there any other place?
420	But Jim knows his business all right-- don''t you, Jim?
420	But did n''t you cut it almost too short?
420	But how can you get down?
420	But how would it help us to be able to fly?
420	But tell me,said Dorothy,"how did such a brave Champion happen to let the bears eat him?
420	But what am I going to eat?
420	But where are the people?
420	But why destroy my friends?
420	But why did n''t you tell us at first?
420	But why fight at all, in that case?
420	But wo n''t they be veg''table, like everything else here?
420	Ca n''t you mend them?
420	Ca n''t you see us?
420	Can he fight?
420	Can your horse talk?
420	Canary- birds?
420	Could n''t you manage to hold me in your arms?
420	Could we fly with them?
420	Did he? 420 Did n''t you feel the ground shake?"
420	Did the glass houses in your city grow, too?
420	Did you ever see such little pigs before?
420	Did you not wear green whiskers at one time?
420	Did you see that, Dorothy?
420	Do I like fish? 420 Do I?
420	Do all your people grow on bushes?
420	Do not all people grow upon bushes where you came from, on the outside of the earth?
420	Do you eat?
420	Do you happen to know whatever became of the Tin Woodman and the Scarecrow?
420	Do you mean my kitten must be put in a grave?
420	Do you mean that I''m a freak?
420	Do you mean that Princess Ozma will see this cave in her enchanted picture, and see all of us here, and what we are doing?
420	Do you see that big rock standing on the hillside yonder?
420	Do you take me for a salamander?
420	Do you take me for a tom- cat? 420 Do you take me for a weasel?
420	Does it hurt to be invis''ble?
420	Does the air bear up your weight?
420	Does the dama- fruit grow on a low bush, and look something like a peach?
420	For the second time?
420	Have you a factory in this place?
420	Have you come to take me to Hugson''s Ranch?
420	Have you ever died yet?
420	How CAN we''scape?
420	How about the birds and beasts and fishes?
420	How are your brains?
420	How big is this hole?
420	How can we do that?
420	How can we go away?
420	How did they happen to be so little?
420	How did you happen to be shod with gold?
420	How does it taste?
420	How is Uncle Henry?
420	How long did you rule the Emerald City, after I left here?
420	How long do you live, after you are picked?
420	How long will it take you to stop my breath?
420	How long will you be with us?
420	How old are you?
420	How old is your mother?
420	How?
420	I live on the fat of the land-- don''t I, Ozma?
420	If it makes you invis''ble, why do you eat it?
420	If that is so,said the boy,"how could he do that wonderful trick with the nine tiny piglets?"
420	In what way?
420	Is Billina a girl?
420	Is Mr. Hugson your uncle?
420	Is it possible that you are a Real Horse?
420	Is n''t it fine?
420	Is n''t it funny?
420	Is n''t she ripe now?
420	Is n''t that a great deal?
420	Is not the Real Horse a beautiful animal?
420	Is that the way to treat my friends?
420	Is this a fairy country?
420	May I eat one of them?
420	May we examine some of these articles?
420	My thoughts are always--"Is this a trial of thoughts, or of kittens?
420	Neither stones nor people?
420	Nine times?
420	No?
420	Oats? 420 Of course; ca n''t you see?"
420	Of course; how else could I see it? 420 Oh; are you hungry?"
420	Sir,said he,"why are you here, in the Land of the Mangaboos?"
420	Suppose the stairs get steeper?
420	Tell me, Eureka,said the Princess, gently:"did you eat my pretty piglet?"
420	Tell us, dear, what do the creatures look like?
420	That would be unlucky, would n''t it?
420	Then why not race with the Sawhorse?
420	Train in?
420	Was Ozma once a boy?
420	Was not the door closed?
420	Well, what then?
420	Well,said another piglet,"you are a wizard, are you not?"
420	Were you ever before shut up in a cave, far under the earth, with no way of getting out?
420	What are Gargoyles?
420	What are those holes up there?
420	What are you going to do with us?
420	What are your products?
420	What brought you back?
420	What curious animal is that which is eating the grass on my lawn?
420	What do you do?
420	What do you mean by that?
420	What do you want?
420	What does all this mean, anyhow?
420	What does that mean?
420	What for?
420	What good is it?
420	What harm can the Gurgles do?
420	What in the world is this?
420	What is he good for?
420	What is your name?
420	What made them fly away?
420	What shall we do now?
420	What shall we do now?
420	What sort of place is this?
420	What was that?
420	What were you when you were first alive?
420	What will happen if she is guilty?
420	What would you do?
420	What''s that?
420	What''s the matter with you, old man?
420	What''s the use?
420	What''s to become of me?
420	What''s wrong?
420	What, the hinges?
420	Where are they?
420	Where are they?
420	Where are you?
420	Where did you come from?
420	Where did you grow?
420	Where do you come from, then?
420	Where does it lead to?
420	Where in the world have you been, my lad?
420	Where is Dorothy?
420	Where is she?
420	Where is she?
420	Where is that Magic Belt?
420	Where is the House of the Sorcerer?
420	Where is your mother?
420	Where shall we stay?
420	Where''s my milk?
420	Where? 420 Wherever have you been, Eureka?"
420	Which wings must I flop first?
420	Who accuses me?
420	Who are they?
420	Who built these lovely bridges?
420	Who did you say it was?
420	Who is Ozma?
420	Who is this?
420	Who said so?
420	Who will be the jury?
420	Why did you leave the surface of the earth?
420	Why did you wickedly and viciously send the Rain of Stones to crack and break our houses?
420	Why do n''t you walk down?
420	Why do you not eat the damas?
420	Why do you want me?
420	Why have you dared to intrude your unwelcome persons into the secluded Land of the Mangaboos?
420	Why not let them live?
420	Why not?
420	Why should n''t I?
420	Why, where''s Eureka?
420	Will it hurt?
420	Will there be any more Rains?
420	Will you try it, Zeb?
420	Would such a gentle animal be guilty of eating a fellow creature? 420 Your Highness,"cried the Woggle- Bug, appealing to Ozma,"have I a mind''s eye, or have n''t I?"
420	Am I talking?
420	And if he was invis''ble, and the bears invis''ble, who knows that they really ate him up?"
420	Are you guilty, or not guilty?"
420	Are you not vegetable, also?"
420	Are you ready?"
420	But I did n''t see them go; did you?"
420	But it''s a big hollow, is n''t it?"
420	Can you match that pedigree, little girl?"
420	Can you remember any breakfast that I''ve had today?"
420	Can you talk?"
420	Could n''t you, Zeb?"
420	Do n''t you remember how the Champion escaped them by shouting his battle- cry?"
420	Do n''t you see their terrible eyes?"
420	Do you ever make mistakes?"
420	Do you like fish?"
420	Eh?
420	Have n''t you heard of him?"
420	Have you breakfasted, Sir Horse?"
420	Have you them here with you?"
420	He has won the race, and won it fairly; but what can a horse of flesh do against a tireless beast of wood?"
420	I can see her, in my mind''s eye--""What''s that?"
420	I mean, will you be good to us, or do you intend to eat us?"
420	Is n''t it funny?"
420	Is not a Wizard something like a Sorcerer?"
420	Is there nothing that is decent to eat in this palace?"
420	Jump out and fight?"
420	Now was the Wizard''s turn, so he smiled upon the assemblage and asked:"Will somebody kindly loan me a hat?"
420	On the roof?"
420	Otherwise--""What will happen otherwise?"
420	Please, Mr. Wizard, may I eat just one of the fat little piglets?
420	Presently she asked:"Why did your mother tie your tails?"
420	So what could I do but tell"what happened to the Wizard afterward"?
420	That''s REAL magic, Mr. Wizard; is n''t it?
420	The trembling servants sent for the Royal Steward, who came in haste and said:"What would your Highness like for dinner?"
420	Then Jim exclaimed:"For goodness sake, what sort of a being are you?"
420	Then Jim suddenly asked:"Are there any horses in Oz?"
420	Then he asked:"What is an earthquake?"
420	Then the Princess spoke in a stern voice:"Prisoner, what have you to say for yourself?
420	Then, after a moment''s thought, she asked:"Are we friends or enemies?
420	This is a nice scrape you''ve got me into, is n''t it?"
420	Were you ever with a circus, brother?"
420	What do you call it?"
420	What else can you do?"
420	What is your sorcery good for if it can not tell us the truth?"
420	What''s going to become of us now?"
420	Where did you find my missing pet, Nick Chopper?"
420	Why are you so bad?"
420	Why destroy me?"
420	Will you buy it, my dear?"
420	Will you kindly tell us which way your mother went to get on top the earth?"
420	Will your Sorcerer die?"
420	Wizard?"
420	Wizard?"
420	Would you like it again?"
420	You''ve been to Australia, have n''t you?"
420	and what can I do but obey their commands?
420	are YOU here again?"
420	cried Dorothy,"did you eat the bones?"
420	he said, seeing her,"are you Dorothy Gale?"
420	said the Wizard,"will somebody please loan me a handkerchief?"
420	said the Wizard;"are there really people in this room?"
31096	And do you really believe that?
31096	And have ye thought of anythin''at all, at all?
31096	And what then?
31096	And when shall we be married?
31096	And where else do you wish to live?
31096	Another direction? 31096 Are you a Frenchman?
31096	Are you sure that you can keep up?
31096	Boul- dogs?
31096	But have you arrested him?
31096	But how could he have found them? 31096 But is that the charge against me?"
31096	But tell me,said Claude, in a calmer voice,"how is it possible that Mimi can trust herself with Cazeneau?"
31096	But what are you going to do?
31096	But what authority has he here, and why should your captain do his orders?
31096	But- but what''ll become of me?
31096	Ca n''t we run alongside without the boat?
31096	Can I go with the others to Louisbourg?
31096	Capitaine,said this boy,"what ees dees?
31096	Cazeneau, is it? 31096 Dead?
31096	Did he inform you what had taken place?
31096	Do n''t you think,he asked,"that it may, after all, have been the rustle of the sails, or the creaking of the spars?"
31096	Do you know anything about it?
31096	Do you suppose that Motier is alive?
31096	Do you suppose that this Motier has lived among the English all his life?
31096	Do you suppose,asked Claude,"that you will ever be in any way connected with their plans?"
31096	Do you think, after all, that his own story is true about living in New England? 31096 Do you think,"asked the commandant, after a pause,"that the Count de Montresor had a son?"
31096	Do you tink dey chase us here?
31096	Does he intend to remain at Louisbourg, or go farther?
31096	Does this young man claim to be a Montresor?
31096	Ees your sheep far off?
31096	Eet ees de sheep,said Margot, joyously;"but how sall we geet to her?"
31096	Fly?
31096	Friends in France?
31096	Have I the honor of speaking to Captain Ducrot?
31096	Have you any recollection,she asked, at length,"of ever having seen his face anywhere, at any time, very long ago?"
31096	Have you it now?
31096	Have you many friends in France?
31096	He came out with us--"Is he a great friend of yours?
31096	Here he is, papa, dearest,said she,--"our noble deliverer.--And, O, monsieur, how can we ever find words to thank you?"
31096	How do you do, Robicheau?
31096	How many miles have we come, I wonder?
31096	How many miles is it to the schooner?
31096	How old do you suppose he is?
31096	How old? 31096 How''ll you sind word?
31096	How?
31096	I suppose I shall have to go to France,said Mimi;"but why should you think of going to Boston?
31096	I suppose you saw very much of the splendor and magnificence of the court?
31096	I tell it?
31096	I think, Terry, that we can manage to get the schewner from these chaps-- can''t we?
31096	Is Père Michel going?
31096	Is he all that?
31096	Is it possible?
31096	Is the Count de Laborde here?
31096	Matter?
31096	May I ask what could have been the urgent business which kept you from the sacred duty of the burial of the dead?
31096	Mimi-- what of her?
31096	My dear friend,said Claude, hurriedly, turning towards him and seizing his hand,"what is the matter?
31096	My poor boy,said he,"has it gone so far as that with you?"
31096	On what charge?
31096	Promise? 31096 Regret?"
31096	Seen him?
31096	So, they''re after you-- air they?
31096	The skipper?
31096	Tomfoolery, is it? 31096 Unlucky?
31096	Wait-- is it?
31096	Wal, wal-- would you-- would you come with me if-- if it warn''t for her?
31096	Well, we do n''t appear to be making much progress-- do we?
31096	Were you lonely on the road?
31096	Whar are you, you young cuss of life?
31096	What I mean is this,said Claude:"will you not allow me the use of this Indian escort in another direction than the one you mention?"
31096	What did it mean?
31096	What do you mean? 31096 What do you mean?
31096	What do you mean?
31096	What have I to do with political affairs?
31096	What is it?
31096	What is that? 31096 What is the plan?"
31096	What makes you ask such a question as that?
31096	What makes you think that she is a French frigate?
31096	What of him? 31096 What part of France did you live in?"
31096	What ship is this?
31096	What''ll ye do?
31096	What''s the matter?
31096	What? 31096 What?"
31096	What?
31096	When did Motier come up with you?
31096	When will you come?
31096	Where are you bound?
31096	Where is the Countess de Montresor?
31096	Where? 31096 Who commands your ship?"
31096	Who could have supposed,said she,"that he was so near?
31096	Who knows but that they are still in Louisbourg, and have not yet left? 31096 Why did you not bind this fellow?"
31096	Why not?
31096	Why not?
31096	Why so?
31096	Why, then, did you not denounce him to the authorities on your arrival here?
31096	Why, then, did you not turn back to help me?
31096	Why, what ees eet posseeble to do? 31096 Why, what''s the matter with America?"
31096	Why, what''s the matter?
31096	Why, you do n''t really think, now, that you''re going to get into trouble through me-- do you? 31096 Why?"
31096	Will you not tell me something more? 31096 Would you have any objection,"she asked, after a short silence,"to tell me how much you do really know?"
31096	Yes; but suppose she''s goin''to France, and chooses to take me prisoner?
31096	You da, Biler? 31096 You did not help them in this way?"
31096	You did not wish to leave France then?
31096	You und''stand now, Moosoo, sure?
31096	You will never tell it to any one? 31096 You?
31096	Your own route?
31096	Zac-- is he on board the schooner, or ashore?
31096	_ Commy porty- voo? 31096 A prisoner? 31096 Air you free?
31096	Am I not here in a dungeon?
31096	An whin''ll ye begin, captain darlint?"
31096	An''so, what is it, captain dear?
31096	And now it has been better than our hopes.--But, monsieur, may we not know the name of our deliverer?"
31096	And now, monsieur, should you like to hear any more?"
31096	And now, what could she do?
31096	And who air the men that''s goin''to settle the business of Moosoo, an''make America too hot to hold him an''his''n?
31096	And who-- The commandant of Louisbourg-- is not that the Count de Cazeneau?"
31096	And you are now on your return to France?"
31096	Are my Indians faithful for an enterprise of that kind?"
31096	Are these the acts of Frenchmen?
31096	Are you not going on your family business?"
31096	Are you not well?
31096	At length he said,--"O, Père Michel, must I stay here when she goes?
31096	Before an impartial court the charges against him might be answered or refuted; but where could he find such a court?
31096	But ca n''t you tell me something more definite about it?
31096	But how could she help it?
31096	But how?
31096	But suppose you succeed in rescuing her,"added the priest;"have you thought what you would do next?"
31096	But what are they all to me?
31096	But what makes you ask so strange a question?"
31096	But why do you wish to venture so near to Louisburg?
31096	But, even if she were rich, what hope could she have against him?
31096	Ca n''t you tell me exactly what you know?"
31096	Can there be a worse commentary on French rule than that?
31096	Can you open that window?"
31096	Can you tell me what they are going to do with me?"
31096	Could it be possible?
31096	Could she go back to France?
31096	Could they hope to escape?
31096	Could they stop?
31096	Dare they?
31096	Did de naughty water boos um den?"
31096	Did he tell you how it had happened?"
31096	Did this interview take place with your sanction or connivance?"
31096	Do you know, monsieur, what you are doing?
31096	Do you not know-- you-- who I am?
31096	Do you think I can have the heart for much enjoyment?"
31096	Do you think that his present journey has anything to do with it?
31096	Fleury has gone, and in his place there comes-- who?
31096	For how could he ever redeem the position which is lost?
31096	Has anything happened?
31096	Has it come to this?"
31096	Have you ever thought of what you will do when you get there?"
31096	How can I, who have lived all my life in Boston, be connected with politics in any way?
31096	How can she and I be married?"
31096	How can there be voices out there?
31096	How could I have left the Countess Laborde?
31096	How could he allude to the honor of that family, and the hope of its redemption?
31096	How could it be otherwise?"
31096	How could they dare to pause just here?
31096	How did Motier manage to escape?"
31096	How did he, a stranger, win them over?"
31096	How does she bear this?"
31096	How is it possible to think of marriage at such a time as this?"
31096	How is that possible?"
31096	How is this?
31096	How many years has he been a_ roi fainéant_?
31096	How sall we ever get any whar out of him?"
31096	How was that to be done?
31096	How, then, can he possibly mean to arrest me?"
31096	How?
31096	How?"
31096	Is he always so amiable?
31096	Is it afther thrying agin that ye are, to give''em the slip?"
31096	Is it possible?
31096	Is it presumption to expect this favor?"
31096	Is there any chivalry left in France?
31096	Is your captain a French gentleman?
31096	It''s the most beautiful country in all the world-- isn''t it?''
31096	May he not be some adventurer, who has drifted away from France of late years, and has come in contact with Motier?
31096	Monsieur L''Abbé, will you give the countess your arm into the house?"
31096	No; they must keep on; and if Mimi did sink, what then?
31096	O, my best Père Michel, what can I say?"
31096	Sall I tell you what I weesh?"
31096	Should he remain here longer?
31096	So they''ve gone an''''rested you, too-- have they?"
31096	So, now, what is the secret?"
31096	Tare an ages,"cried Terry;"d''ye want to be a prisoner?"
31096	That is, do you think he is coming out on the same errand as your father?"
31096	The red- coats?
31096	Then what can you do there?"
31096	There''s no trouble about that now-- is there?"
31096	This honest man, the captain, might expect a reward for his generosity; and what does he get?
31096	Thus he went up to them one after the other, shaking hands with each, and shouting in their ears as loud as he could,"_ How do yez do_?"
31096	Very well; what then?
31096	Was he again to be dashed down from this fresh hope into a fresh despair?
31096	Was it a ship or a woman?
31096	Was it possible?
31096	Was there to be a repetition of his former experience?
31096	Was this the sentinel who was to be his friend?
31096	What answer have you to make to this?"
31096	What can France give you that can be equal to what you have in New England?
31096	What can I do in France?
31096	What can I say?
31096	What chance is there for us?
31096	What could the meaning be?
31096	What did he know?
31096	What did this mean?
31096	What is the matter?"
31096	What now?
31096	What now?
31096	What was meant?
31096	What was she to do?
31096	What was the meaning of it all?
31096	What''s the matter with the French language?
31096	What, after saving so many lives, and conveying these rescued fellow- countrymen to their own flag, do you suppose they could think of arresting you?
31096	What, at the age of ninety?"
31096	Who air the men that''s druv the wild and bloodthusty Injin back to his natyve woods?
31096	Who air the ones that doos the best fightin''out here?
31096	Who is she-- do you know?
31096	Who knows but that some of''em hev died in the time that''s ben lost?"
31096	Who knows what other powers may be there?
31096	Who was the"her"?
31096	Who were those Indians who led him on my trail?
31096	Why how can you possibly hope for that, when she will be under the vigilant eye of Cazeneau?"
31096	Why was this?
31096	Why wish to be a noble in a nation of slaves?
31096	Why, how can I?"
31096	Why, where else can you possibly go?
31096	Why, you ai n''t goin''to give me up-- air you?"
31096	Will you have the goodness to tell me where you are going?"
31096	Will you not tell me what these political charges are?
31096	Would it not be better to hurry forward after the rest of the party, who could not be very far away?
31096	Would not Cazeneau take advantage of her present loneliness to urge forward any plans that he might have about her?
31096	Would she be willing to remain in the neighborhood of Cazeneau?
31096	Would the sentry begin his tramp?
31096	You said you could put me ashore somewhere without trusting yourself in Louisbourg harbor-- some bay or other-- wasn''t it?
31096	You see his game now-- don''t you?
31096	and is he a friend of yours?"
31096	and leave you at his mercy?"
31096	asked Claude, in some surprise;"you do n''t suppose that there''s any danger-- do you?"
31096	asked the commandant,"or is he merely interesting himself in the affairs of that family by way of au intrigue?"
31096	but how could you possibly live, and leave all this unexplained?"
31096	but is n''t that the plan?
31096	can she go too, after all?
31096	cried Claude;"you here?"
31096	exclaimed Claude, with a start;"do you really think so?
31096	have I so changed that not a trace of my former self is visible?
31096	he hissed;"what do you mean?"
31096	near us, here in this fog?"
31096	said Cazeneau, in a querulous tone--"regret?
31096	she said--"that the time never passes heavily with me?
22566	A what?
22566	And the Cowardly Lion?
22566	And were you?
22566	And when you make a sign she will bring you to her in the Land of Oz?
22566	And-- and-- do you eat people?
22566	And-- pardon me for the foolish question-- but, are you all invisible?
22566	Are the bears invis''ble, too?
22566	Are these bears here?
22566	Are they real?
22566	Are we only half way up?
22566	Are you hungry?
22566	Are you sure?
22566	Are you sure?
22566	Are you surprised that you are unable to see the people of Voe?
22566	As dead as poss''ble would be pretty dead, would n''t it?
22566	But Jim knows his business all right-- don''t you, Jim?
22566	But did n''t you cut it almost too short?
22566	But how can you get down?
22566	But how would it help us to be able to fly?
22566	But tell me,said Dorothy,"how did such a brave Champion happen to let the bears eat him?
22566	But what am I going to eat?
22566	But where are the people?
22566	But why destroy my friends?
22566	But why did n''t you tell us at first?
22566	But why fight at all, in that case?
22566	But wo n''t they be veg''table, like everything else here?
22566	But_ is_ there any other place?
22566	Ca n''t you mend them?
22566	Ca n''t you see us?
22566	Can he fight?
22566	Can your horse talk?
22566	Canary- birds?
22566	Could n''t you manage to hold me in your arms?
22566	Could we fly with them?
22566	Did he? 22566 Did n''t you feel the ground shake?"
22566	Did the glass houses in your city grow, too?
22566	Did you ever see such little pigs before?
22566	Did you not wear green whiskers at one time?
22566	Did you see that, Dorothy?
22566	Do I like fish? 22566 Do I?
22566	Do all your people grow on bushes?
22566	Do you eat?
22566	Do you happen to know whatever became of the Tin Woodman and the Scarecrow?
22566	Do you mean my kitten must be put in a grave?
22566	Do you mean that I''m a freak?
22566	Do you mean that Princess Ozma will see this cave in her enchanted picture, and see all of us here, and what we are doing?
22566	Do you see that big rock standing on the hillside yonder?
22566	Do you take me for a salamander?
22566	Do you take me for a tom- cat? 22566 Do you take me for a weasel?
22566	Does it hurt to be invis''ble?
22566	Does the air bear up your weight?
22566	Does the dama- fruit grow on a low bush, and look something like a peach?
22566	For the second time?
22566	Have you a factory in this place?
22566	Have you come to take me to Hugson''s Ranch?
22566	Have you ever died yet?
22566	How about the birds and beasts and fishes?
22566	How are your brains?
22566	How big is this hole?
22566	How can we do that?
22566	How can we go away?
22566	How did they happen to be so little?
22566	How did you happen to be shod with gold?
22566	How does it taste?
22566	How is Uncle Henry?
22566	How long did you rule the Emerald City, after I left here?
22566	How long do you live, after you are picked?
22566	How long will it take you to stop my breath?
22566	How long will you be with us?
22566	How old are you?
22566	How old is your mother?
22566	How?
22566	How_ can_ we''scape?
22566	I live on the fat of the land-- don''t I, Ozma?
22566	If it makes you invis''ble, why do you eat it?
22566	If that is so,said the boy,"how could he do that wonderful trick with the nine tiny piglets?"
22566	In what way?
22566	Is Billina a girl?
22566	Is Mr. Hugson your uncle?
22566	Is it possible that you are a Real Horse?
22566	Is n''t it fine?
22566	Is n''t it funny?
22566	Is n''t she ripe now?
22566	Is n''t that a great deal?
22566	Is not the Real Horse a beautiful animal?
22566	Is that the way to treat my friends?
22566	Is this a fairy country?
22566	May I eat one of them?
22566	May we examine some of these articles?
22566	My thoughts are always----"Is this a trial of thoughts, or of kittens?
22566	Neither stones nor people?
22566	Nine times?
22566	No?
22566	Oats? 22566 Of course; ca n''t you see?"
22566	Of course; how else could I see it? 22566 Oh; are you hungry?"
22566	Sir,said he,"why are you here, in the Land of the Mangaboos?"
22566	Suppose the stairs get steeper?
22566	Tell me, Eureka,said the Princess, gently:"did you eat my pretty piglet?"
22566	Tell us, dear, what do the creatures look like?
22566	That would be unlucky, would n''t it?
22566	Then why not race with the Sawhorse?
22566	Train in?
22566	Was Ozma once a boy?
22566	Was not the door closed?
22566	Well, what then?
22566	Well,said another piglet,"you are a wizard, are you not?"
22566	Were you ever before shut up in a cave, far under the earth, with no way of getting out?
22566	What are Gargoyles?
22566	What are those holes up there?
22566	What are you going to do with us?
22566	What are your products?
22566	What brought you back?
22566	What curious animal is that which is eating the grass on my lawn?
22566	What do you do?
22566	What do you mean by that?
22566	What do you want?
22566	What does all this mean, anyhow?
22566	What does that mean?
22566	What for?
22566	What good is it?
22566	What harm can the Gurgles do?
22566	What in the world is this?
22566	What is he good for?
22566	What is your name?
22566	What made them fly away?
22566	What shall we do now?
22566	What shall we do now?
22566	What sort of a place is this?
22566	What was that?
22566	What were you when you were first alive?
22566	What will happen if she is guilty?
22566	What would you do?
22566	What''s that?
22566	What''s the matter with you, old man?
22566	What''s the use?
22566	What''s to become of me?
22566	What''s wrong?
22566	What, the hinges?
22566	Where are they?
22566	Where are they?
22566	Where are you?
22566	Where did you come from?
22566	Where did you grow?
22566	Where do you come from, then?
22566	Where does it lead to?
22566	Where in the world have you been, my lad?
22566	Where is Dorothy?
22566	Where is she?
22566	Where is she?
22566	Where is that Magic Belt?
22566	Where is the House of the Sorcerer?
22566	Where is your mother?
22566	Where shall we stay?
22566	Where''s my milk?
22566	Where? 22566 Wherever have you been, Eureka?"
22566	Which wings must I flop first?
22566	Who accuses me?
22566	Who are they?
22566	Who built these lovely bridges?
22566	Who did you say it was?
22566	Who is Ozma?
22566	Who is this?
22566	Who said so?
22566	Who will be the jury?
22566	Why did you leave the surface of the earth?
22566	Why did you wickedly and viciously send the Rain of Stones to crack and break our houses?
22566	Why do n''t you walk down?
22566	Why do you not eat the damas?
22566	Why do you want me?
22566	Why have you dared to intrude your unwelcome persons into the secluded Land of the Mangaboos?
22566	Why not let them live?
22566	Why not?
22566	Why should n''t I?
22566	Why, where''s Eureka?
22566	Will it hurt?
22566	Will there be any more Rains?
22566	Would such a gentle animal be guilty of eating a fellow creature? 22566 Your Highness,"cried the Woggle- Bug, appealing to Ozma,"have I a mind''s eye, or have n''t I?"
22566	Am I talking?
22566	And if he was invis''ble, and the bears invis''ble, who knows that they really ate him up?"
22566	Are you guilty, or not guilty?"
22566	Are you not vegetable, also?"
22566	Are you ready?"
22566	But I did n''t see them go; did you?"
22566	But it''s a big hollow, is n''t it?"
22566	Can you match that pedigree, little girl?"
22566	Can you remember any breakfast that I''ve had today?"
22566	Can you talk?"
22566	Could n''t you, Zeb?"
22566	Do n''t you remember how the Champion escaped them by shouting his battle- cry?"
22566	Do n''t you see their terrible eyes?"
22566	Do you ever make mistakes?"
22566	Do you like fish?"
22566	Eh?
22566	Have n''t you heard of him?"
22566	Have you breakfasted, Sir Horse?"
22566	Have you them here with you?"
22566	He has won the race, and won it fairly; but what can a horse of flesh do against a tireless beast of wood?"
22566	I can see her, in my mind''s eye----""What''s that?"
22566	I mean, will you be good to us, or do you intend to eat us?"
22566	Is n''t it funny?"
22566	Is not a Wizard something like a Sorcerer?"
22566	Is there nothing that is decent to eat in this palace?"
22566	Jump out and fight?"
22566	Now was the Wizard''s turn, so he smiled upon the assemblage and asked:"Will somebody kindly loan me a hat?"
22566	On the roof?"
22566	Otherwise--""What will happen otherwise?"
22566	Please, Mr. Wizard, may I eat just one of the fat little piglets?
22566	Presently she asked:"Why did your mother tie your tails?"
22566	So what could I do but tell"what happened to the Wizard afterward"?
22566	That''s_ real_ magic, Mr. Wizard; is n''t it?
22566	The trembling servants sent for the Royal Steward, who came in haste and said:"What would your Highness like for dinner?"
22566	Then Jim exclaimed:"For goodness sake, what sort of a being are you?"
22566	Then Jim suddenly asked:"Are there any horses in Oz?"
22566	Then he asked:"What is an earthquake?"
22566	Then the Princess spoke in a stern voice:"Prisoner, what have you to say for yourself?
22566	Then, after a moment''s thought, she asked:"Are we friends or enemies?
22566	This is a nice scrape you''ve got me into, is n''t it?"
22566	Were you ever with a circus, brother?"
22566	What do you call it?"
22566	What else can you do?"
22566	What is your sorcery good for if it can not tell us the truth?"
22566	What''s going to become of us now?"
22566	Where did you find my missing pet, Nick Chopper?"
22566	Why are you so bad?"
22566	Why destroy me?"
22566	Will you buy it, my dear?"
22566	Will you kindly tell us which way your mother went to get on top the earth?"
22566	Will your Sorcerer die?"
22566	Wizard?"
22566	Wizard?"
22566	Would you like it again?"
22566	You''ve been to Australia, have n''t you?"
22566	[ Illustration:"ARE THERE REALLY PEOPLE IN THIS ROOM?"]
22566	[ Illustration:"FOR GOODNESS SAKE, WHAT SORT OF A BEING ARE YOU?"]
22566	and what can I do but obey their commands?
22566	are_ you_ here again?"
22566	cried Dorothy,"did you eat the bones?"
22566	he said, seeing her,"are you Dorothy Gale?"
22566	said the Wizard,"will somebody please loan me a handkerchief?"
22566	said the Wizard;"are there really people in this room?"
27515	''How say you, master Alderman?''
27515	''Hulet( as far as I can guess), when the King came on the scaffold for his execution, and said, Executioner, is the block fast?
27515	ATTORNEY-- Have I angered you?
27515	ATTORNEY-- Have you done?
27515	ATTORNEY-- Is he base?
27515	ATTORNEY-- O sir, do I?
27515	According to the command of that oath that thou hast taken, tell us who employed you, when you were employed, and where?
27515	Again for Monopolies for Wine, etc., if the king had said, It is a matter that offends my people, should I burden them for your private good?
27515	And being demanded whether any other goods in the boat were likewise lost as well as hers?
27515	And being further examined, what she had done to her children?
27515	And their friends were asked at what time they were restored thus to their speech and health?
27515	And then, Sir, the Scripture says,''They that know their master''s will and do it not''what follows?
27515	Are you sure, saith he, the jewels nor nothing shall be stirred?
27515	Are you sure?
27515	Art thou Guilty of the treason whereof thou standest indicted, and art now arraigned?
27515	Art thou guilty of the treason whereof thou standest indicted; and for which thou standest arraigned?
27515	BRIDGMAN, LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Had you a lanthorn with you?
27515	BRIDGMAN, LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Have you any witnesses to prove all this discourse passed between you and Wild?
27515	BRIDGMAN, LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Was it not Grainger?
27515	BRIDGMAN, LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- What time of the night was it?
27515	BRIDGMAN, LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Why did you fly away?
27515	BRIDGMAN-- Did you see the bags out of the wallet?
27515	Being asked, what exposition his brother made of these words?
27515	But did you say to Barter that you took them to be rebels?
27515	But to whom do you bear Malice?
27515	But when I saw there was nothing more to be got from him, now( said I) what would you have this poor gentleman to do for you?
27515	But would you have this gentleman bring himself into danger?
27515	By and by I was saying, Col. Turner, how could this house be robbed, and none of the doors broke?
27515	CLERK OF ARRAIGNS-- What goods or chattels, lands or tenements had she?
27515	CLERK-- Are you Guilty, or Not Guilty?
27515	CLERK-- How will you be tried?
27515	CLERK-- How will you be tried?
27515	CLERK-- Thomas Harrison, How sayest thou?
27515	COL. TURNER-- What''s that of Ely?
27515	COUNSEL-- Did you know his voice?
27515	COUNSEL-- Was he with his regiment that day?
27515	COUNSEL-- Who did he mean?
27515	COUNSEL-- Who did?
27515	Came this out of Cobham''s quiver?
27515	Captain Atkins said, who would not undertake to do this fact?
27515	Cobham is guilty of many things,_ Conscientia mille testes_; he hath accused himself, what can he hope for but mercy?
27515	Come I would have it rather the effect of thy own ingenuity, than lead thee by any questions I can propound; come tell us what was the discourse?
27515	Come pray tell me what business it was that you talked of?
27515	Could this be out of passion?
27515	DUNNE-- Does your lordship ask what that business was?
27515	DUNNE-- I apprehend them for rebels, my Lord?
27515	DUNNE-- I tell Barter so?
27515	DUNNE-- She asked me whether I did not know that Hicks was a Nonconformist?
27515	DUNNE-- That business that Barter did not know of?
27515	DUNNE-- What does your lordship ask me?
27515	Did Cobham fear lest you would betray him in Jersey?
27515	Did I ever lie there?
27515	Did I teach him his lesson?
27515	Did he pull down the hay or you?
27515	Did not the man who first came tell him Hicks was in debt and wanted to be concealed?
27515	Did you not tell me that you opened the latch yourself and that you saw nobody else but a girl?
27515	Do you bring the words of these hellish spiders, Clark, Watson, and others against me?
27515	Do you think I would make an escape?
27515	Do you think that I understand the law no better, being a justice of peace, to bring myself into danger?
27515	Dost thou take the God of Heaven not to be a God of truth, and that He is not a witness of all thou sayest?
27515	Dost thou think because thou prevaricatest with the court here thou canst do so with the God above who knows thy thoughts?
27515	FOWLER( one of the Jury)--Did sir Walter Raleigh write a letter to my lord before he was examined concerning him or not?
27515	First, Whether or no these children were bewitched?
27515	Gentlemen of the jury, look upon the prisoner, how say ye?
27515	HARRISON-- My Lords, have I liberty to speak?
27515	HARRISON-- Will you give me leave to give you my answer in my own words?
27515	HYDE, LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Did he say nothing touching Mr. Tryon''s tooth?
27515	HYDE, LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- You have told a long story about Wild, that you took him by the throat, and that you were alone: what weapons had you?
27515	Have these learned gentlemen offered what they have to say?
27515	Have you brought the jewels and the remainder of the money?
27515	Have you performed your part?
27515	How came Dunne to be so impudent then as to tell such a lie?
27515	How durst you offer to tell such horrid lies in the presence of God and of a court of Justice?
27515	How long have you been executioner that you know not yet how to put the knot?
27515	How sayest thou?
27515	I asked Hewson what he was, he told me he was his captain- lieutenant of horse; I desired to know where he had him?
27515	I asked her might the men be entertained?
27515	I asked him whence this money came?
27515	I asked him, Who shall have the rest of the money?
27515	I asked him, how it was possible to get in?
27515	I asked why he should remove his own money?
27515	I desired to know what if the King had refused to submit to the block?
27515	I directed my speech to him, saying, Are you the hangman that cut off the King''s head?
27515	I examined them further, whether they used to go abroad after their master was in bed?
27515	I heard him say, Sirrah, wert thou not afraid?
27515	I told him it was just as I told him the last night, that your roguery would come out; what( said I) is become of the rest of the money?
27515	If I had been the plotter, would not I have given Cobham some arguments, whereby to persuade the king of Spain, and answer his objections?
27515	If he speak things equivalent to that you have said?
27515	If they, like unnatural villains, should use those words, shall I be charged with them?
27515	If we sit here as commissioners, how shall we be satisfied whether he ought to be brought, unless we hear the Judges speak?
27515	In this I will die, that he hath done me wrong: Why did not he acquaint him with my dispositions?
27515	Is he so simple?
27515	Is this the bringing an end to the Treaty in the public faith of the world?
27515	Is this the bringing of the king to his parliament?
27515	It seems you told Barter that you apprehended them to be rebels?
27515	It was asked by the court, if that after the noise and flashing, there was not the substance of the toad to be seen to consume in the fire?
27515	JEFFREYS-- Did you tell Carpenter that the horses were there?
27515	KING-- No, Sir?
27515	KING-- Shall I withdraw?
27515	KING-- Well, Sir, shall I be heard before the Judgment be given?
27515	KING-- Will you hear me a word, Sir?
27515	Know where you are, Sir; you are in the assembly of Christians; will you make God the author of your treasons and murders?
27515	LORD CECIL-- But dare you challenge it?
27515	LORD CECIL-- Cobham was asked whether, and when, he heard from you?
27515	LORD CECIL-- Did you ever shew or make known this Book to me?
27515	LORD CECIL-- If he say, you have been the instigator of him to deal with the Spanish king, had not the Council cause to draw you hither?
27515	LORD CECIL-- It is the Accusation of my lord Cobham, it is the Evidence against you: must it not be of force without his subscription?
27515	LORD CECIL-- Mr. Attorney, when you have done with this General Charge, do you not mean to let him answer every Particular?
27515	LORD CECIL-- That follows not: if I set you on work, and you give me no account, am I therefore innocent?
27515	LORD CECIL-- Was it one of the books which was left to me or my brother?
27515	LORD CHIEF- BARON-- Did you desire to go, or did he send you?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE BRIDGMAN-- What day were the jewels delivered?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE HYDE-- How came they by the jewels?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE HYDE-- Mr. Turner, will you ask him any questions?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE HYDE-- Mr. Turner, would you ask Mr. Tryon any questions?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE HYDE-- Who was privy to all this?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- And didst thou eat or drink with them in the room or not?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- And it was not a little girl that lighted thee to bed, or conducted thee in?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- And thou saidst thou didst eat and drink with them in the same room?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- And why didst thou tell us so many lyes then?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Ay, is not that a plain question?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- But she denied it[ Nelthorp''s being there] first it seems?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- But that is not my question; what was that business that he did not know?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- But what say you now of the Letter, and the Pension of £ 1500 per annum?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Come I will ask thee a plain question; was there no discourse there about the battle, and of their being in the army?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Did my lady Lisle ask you that question?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Did she ask thee whether that man knew anything of a question she had asked thee, and that was only of being a nonconformist?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Did you lie with them?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Did you so?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Dunne, how came you to hide yourself in the malt- house?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- I can not help your doubts, was there not proved a discourse of the battle and of the army at supper time?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- I can not tell what would satisfy you; Did she not enquire of Dunne, whether Hicks had been in the army?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Now prithee tell me truly, where came Carpenter unto you?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Now tell us what kind of man that was, that desired this of Mr. Fane?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Prithee let me ask thee one question, and answer me it fairly; didst thou hear Nelthorp''s name named in the room?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Prithee, I do not ask thee what thou didst not, but what thou didst?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Prithee, what needst thou be afraid for, thou didst not know Hicks nor Nelthorp?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- That is all nonsense; dost thou imagine that any man hereabouts is so weak as to believe thee?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Was there nothing of coming beyond seas, who came from thence, and how they came?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- What did she say to you when you told her, he did not know it?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- What discourse had you that night at the table in the room?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- What do you say to that, Dunne?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- When thou heardst a stir and a bustle, why wert thou afraid of anything?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Wherefore should this Book be burnt?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Who was it then?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Why thou vile wretch, didst thou not tell me just now that thou pluckedst up the latch?
27515	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- You blockhead, I ask you, did you tell him so?
27515	LORD HOWARD-- Where had you this Book?
27515	Let me ask you this, If my lord Cobham will say you were the only instigator of him to proceed in the treason, dare you put yourself on this?
27515	Mr. Sheriffs, are you satisfied in this?
27515	My lord, I asked him several questions: Why he should give a bond for £ 600, if he were not concerned in this business?
27515	Nay, the Sovereign and the High Court of Justice, the Parliament of England, that are not only the highest expounders, but the sole makers of the law?
27515	Now come and tell us, how you came to be employed upon such a message, what your errand was, and what was the issue and result of it?
27515	Now let us know what that business was?
27515	Or Not Guilty?
27515	Or not Guilty?
27515	PETERS-- Did you see me there at three o''clock in the morning?
27515	Prithee, tell us what the discourse was?
27515	RALEIGH-- Could I stop my lord Cobham''s mouth?
27515	RALEIGH-- Did I ever speak with this lady?
27515	RALEIGH-- Hath Cobham confessed that?
27515	RALEIGH-- If Cobham did practice with Aremberg, how could it not but be known in Spain?
27515	RALEIGH-- If my lord Cobham had trusted me in the Main, was not I as fit a man to be trusted in the Bye?
27515	RALEIGH-- If truth be constant, and constancy be in truth, why hath he forsworn that that he hath said?
27515	RALEIGH-- To whom speak you this?
27515	RALEIGH-- Was not the Keeper of the Rack sent for, and he threatened with it?
27515	RALEIGH-- What infer you upon this?
27515	SIR T. ALEYN-- I asked him where he had received it?
27515	Said I, What have you done?
27515	Said I, Will you give me your examination?
27515	Said I, You see all is spoiled; Sir Thomas Aleyn is come where we had lodged the money, the thing is known, do they not hear of it?
27515	Saith he, Why do you ask me this question?
27515	Saith he, Will you not take bail?
27515	Says he, you will not undo a family will you?
27515	Says my fellow, says he, why?
27515	Secondly, Whether the prisoners at the bar were guilty of it?
27515	She then asked me if he had nobody else with him?
27515	Sir T. Aleyn told me he must make a mittimus for him and his wife: said she, Do you send me of your errands?
27515	Sir, we know very well that it is a question much on your side press''d, By what Precedent we shall proceed?
27515	Susanna had been condemned, if Daniel had not cried out,''Will you condemn an innocent Israelite, without examination or knowledge of the truth?''
27515	TURNER-- Do your honours understand of Sir Thomas the time the robbery was committed?
27515	TURNER-- My lord, I ask alderman Aleyn whether I did not tell him this?
27515	The King asked, What do they intend to do with me; Whether to murder me or no?
27515	The accusation of a man on hearsay is nothing: would he accuse himself on passion and ruinate his case and posterity out of malice to accuse you?
27515	The question is, whether he be guilty as joining with him, or instigating of him?
27515	Then you and I must have a little further discourse: Come now and tell us what business was that?
27515	This gentlemen I do know---- COUNSEL-- What say you to him?
27515	This was the substance of the whole evidence given against the prisoners at the bar; who being demanded, what they had to say for themselves?
27515	To the Children?
27515	What are they?
27515	What is your business?
27515	What proof have you material against me?
27515	What say''st thou?
27515	What was that business?
27515	What will he be the better for discovery, when he must lose his jewels and money, and be liable to a prosecution, as you will be, were he so ignorant?
27515	What, will you turn hangman?
27515	When I had examined these two, I went to the examination of Turner, Where he was all that day, where at night?
27515	Where did Dunne sleep?
27515	Where had you the jewels?
27515	Where is the instrument that did it?
27515	Whereupon he asked me, if the king was crowned?
27515	Whether that was not as high an Act of Tyranny as any of your predecessors were guilty of, nay, many degrees beyond it?
27515	Whither would you go?
27515	Who caused you to go on this message, and what the message was?
27515	Who gave the blow?
27515	Who were those?
27515	Why did Cobham retract all the same?
27515	Why did they name the Duke of Buckingham with Jack Straw''s treason, and the Duke of York with Jack Cade, but that it was to countenance his treason?
27515	Why should you take 8,000 crowns for a peace?
27515	Why then must you set up another?
27515	Will you not take bail?
27515	Would he tell his brother anything of malice against Raleigh, whom he loved as his life?
27515	Would you have deposed so good a king, lineally descended of Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Edward IV.?
27515	Would you have me say any more touching the fact?
27515	Yea, for Cobham did retract it; why then did ye urge it?
27515	Your jargon was Peace: what is that?
27515	_ Brook''s Examination read._''Being asked what was meant by this Jargon, the Bye and the Main?
27515	_ Richard Nunnelly, sworn._ COUNSEL-- Was Peters upon the Scaffold at the time of execution or before?
27515	do I touch you?
27515	is not this a Spanish heart in an English body?'')
27515	or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?
27515	said I. Saith he, poor Walker, and Hulet took up the head; Pray, said I, what reward had they?
34770	A bet?--on what?
34770	And all this really happened?
34770	And did everything really happen as you related it?
34770	And how long will I have to wear your hideous form and let you occupy my stately proportions?
34770	And suppose--I whispered back to her--"my buying it does not take it out of the family?"
34770	And what means that iron band on your neck?
34770	And where are you going, may I ask?
34770	And where is her husband?
34770	And where shall I find this Portuguese?
34770	And you really are not afraid of the moo- calf?
34770	Are not we here to help you? 34770 Are they souvenirs too?
34770	Are you Satan? 34770 Are you the gaoler here?"
34770	Are you the man who knows everything?
34770	Aye, who indeed?
34770	Buried now?
34770	But where are the ladies? 34770 But why are you selling the old man''s property?"
34770	But, suppose you should tell them sometime?
34770	But, surely, Nyedzviedz will not allow his only daughter to perish miserably in this hole?
34770	But, what have the gunners in the Dutch artillery to do if there is no enemy to shoot at?
34770	But, what is your proposition?
34770	But, what shall I do while in your body?
34770	But, where can I get the lady, sir?
34770	But, why did you throw her cap on the sands?
34770	But,I interposed,"how could I have dreamed things, no living being ever saw with his eyes, or heard with his ears?
34770	Can you prove to me that you come from the Holy Land?
34770	Continue, prisoner, what happened next?
34770	Did n''t I say so?
34770	Did n''t I say so?
34770	Did n''t I say the rascal would talk himself out of the church robbery? 34770 Did n''t you hear the lady''s order?"
34770	Did n''t you say you had taken all the provisions on the ship?
34770	Did the padre excommunicate you?
34770	Did they take all your money?
34770	Did you come by it honestly?
34770	Did you commit any crimes on the high seas?
34770	Did you deliver to the chief gunner what I sent with you?
34770	Did you drink any of it?
34770	Did you eat any of him?
34770	Do n''t I? 34770 Do n''t you know that the secrets of the confessional are inviolably sacred?"
34770	Do n''t you know that, if you go to sea, you will get right into the thick of battle? 34770 Do you already regret the step you have taken?
34770	Do you hate the cap so much that you hate me because I wear it?
34770	Do you propose to starve yourself?
34770	Do you remember meeting a merchantman from Bremen?
34770	Do you still belong to the satyrs?
34770	Do you try to make him believe you have been in Palestine? 34770 Does your highness desire me to relate what happened on every one of the one- hundred and ten days and nights?"
34770	Fellow, do you know what you ask?
34770	For whom?
34770	Free? 34770 Had not I a right to do it?
34770	Has it never happened that a priest betrayed the secrets confided to him in the confessional?
34770	Has the human foot a soul?
34770	Have n''t I asked my other wife for her consent? 34770 Have you any desire to make a bet with me?"
34770	Have you any more names?
34770	Have you anything of value?
34770	Have you been inside the fortress?
34770	Have you forgotten Maimuna and Danesh?
34770	Have you forgotten our meeting in the palace on Ararat?
34770	Have you money to pay for all this?
34770	Have you the money to pay for your passage?
34770	Have you, too, been relegated to the Viszpa Ogrod because of the softened heart? 34770 Hello, lad; what''s the matter with you?
34770	How am I to get up to my pretty Agnes''window? 34770 How can you demand crabs of me?
34770	How in the devil''s name are these beetles going to drag such a heavy vehicle?
34770	How much for your goose?
34770	Hung himself?
34770	I do n''t want brandy-- I want to know where Malachi lives?
34770	I hope you did n''t bond your soul to him for it?
34770	Is Malachi at home?
34770	Is the child living?
34770	Is the old dame dead?
34770	Is the white dove sitting on either of your shoulders now?
34770	Knave, what about Jehovah?
34770	Malachi is at home; what do you want of him?
34770	My second born?
34770	Night?
34770	Now what shall I do with this thing?
34770	Oh, have n''t I?
34770	Oh, you want to find Malachi?
34770	On what are you waiting now?
34770	Salt?
34770	So, you are the moo- calf?
34770	Swear that you wo n''t?
34770	The gaoler?
34770	Then the cap is dearer to you than I am?
34770	Then there really is such a monster?
34770	Then what shall I do with these things?
34770	Then you recognize me, do you?
34770	Then, what would you advise me to do?
34770	This wo n''t do at all,I said to myself, so I whispered to my figure:"Behoric, just change back again for a second, will you?"
34770	Took to drinking? 34770 Very good wine, is n''t it?"
34770	Very good,quoth the city functionary,"but what beside these is there in the bottom of the pot?"
34770	Was it necessary to tell us what you dreamed?
34770	What are you?
34770	What becomes of the men-- usually?
34770	What do you imagine will become of us?
34770	What do you want?
34770	What has Malchus done that he deserves to be admitted to the service of Baphomet?
34770	What is going on here?
34770	What is this?
34770	What is to be sold?
34770	What need had you of sultanas?
34770	What portion of the Spaniard''s body did you consume, prisoner?
34770	What-- what does that mean?
34770	Where do you come from?
34770	Where shall I hide it for safe- keeping? 34770 Where should we get salt?
34770	Where-- where is the costly flask Ashtoreth gave me?
34770	Which of you fellows stole the thaler?
34770	Who are you?
34770	Who are you?
34770	Who is the man?
34770	Who then,he demanded in concluding his sacrilegious harangue,"is the true Messiah?"
34770	Why are we your friends?
34770	Why did n''t I kill you at once, when you were hanging from the window, instead of fooling with you? 34770 Why do n''t you jump?"
34770	Why do you wish to exchange?
34770	Why is he confined in the cage?
34770	Why, surely your lordship remembers the sum I advanced on the clothes? 34770 Why, there''s no bell tolling for the funeral?"
34770	Why,exclaimed the emperor,"ca n''t you love a woman who worships Brahma?"
34770	Will he do what I ask?
34770	Will you do me a small favor in return?
34770	Will you examine this, Sir Knight?
34770	Would you sell it for eighty?
34770	Yes, I have read about John Nepomucene; but are you a saint of that order?
34770	Yes-- yes--the prince made haste to add,"why did n''t you do that, instead of thinking it necessary to escape on a ship?"
34770	You advise me to do that?
34770	You are Behoric?
34770	You are a fine fellow to set on guard, are n''t you? 34770 You are going to sell me and my comrades in Nimeguen?"
34770	You are the haidemaken pater?
34770	You do n''t recognize him, do you?
34770	You surely did not undertake so foolhardy a task?
34770	You want us to commit ourselves, do you? 34770 A week was the time required by the learned faculty to discuss the questions:Does the soul extend to the extremities of the human body?"
34770	After I had been properly registered, I asked the sergeant:"What is the name of our captain?"
34770	After our first transports of joy were over, my first words were:"Now, where is my child?"
34770	After the signal to the executioner the fourth question followed:"Of what crimes are you guilty?"
34770	An illustrious example is Saint Nepomuck, of whom I dare say you have heard?"
34770	And again: what would happen if she should believe me to be her one- time lover?
34770	And again:"Who knows?
34770	And did not Jonah make a voyage on the ocean, in the stomach of a whale?
34770	And how came you by such a coin, constable?"
34770	And, was n''t the cod- fish I was eating most appetizing?
34770	Are the honorable gentlemen of the court familiar with that region?
34770	Are you there?
34770	At last the knacker took note of me:"Well, Master Soldier,"he called,"and how goes it with you?
34770	Beer was ordered from the inn, in which they were quartered; and while they were drinking, the sergeant turned to me and said:"Are you thirsty lad?
34770	But I had been persecuted and cursed for trying to do good-- what use to try again?
34770	But he renewed his pleading with increased urgency:"See, my son, I will give you this koltuk- dengenegi--""Of what use would that crutch be to me?"
34770	But how are you going to carry out the last penalty if the accused has already been carved into six portions?
34770	But if the accused has been consumed by flames, how will it be possible to bray him to pulp in a mortar for having committed uxoricide?
34770	But you shall; for are not we good comrades-- you and I?
34770	But, continued the prisoner, even had I not been robbed of my wealth, of what use would it have been to me?
34770	But, do you also remember our wager?"
34770	But, let us hear what other pranks the band of fifty played with their cannon?
34770	But, there was a thought that troubled me night and day: What was to become of my wife in Holland?
34770	But, where was I to procure it?
34770	Can you get up on your knees?
34770	Debark without further delay in Bengal, and let us hear what rascalities you perpetrated there?"
34770	Did I presume to doubt her fidelity?
34770	Did no one see her thrust me over the dike?
34770	Do any of the gentlemen here believe them?
34770	Do n''t you know that the moo- calf makes its appearance about this time?"
34770	Do n''t you see they will say you have been reading the secret pamphlet which was published by the opponents of the Ancient Order of Templars?
34770	Do n''t you want to exchange a few pence for a chip from the coffin of the man who hung himself?
34770	Do you imagine that any trace of their scandalous revelry will be found?
34770	Do you remember what we did at parting?"
34770	Do you still desire to join the ghastly company?"
34770	Everything-- I give my word of honor-- what am I saying?
34770	First question addressed to the accused:"What is your name?"
34770	For instance you ask:"What sort of weather are we going to have this afternoon, Gholem Singh?"
34770	From whom did you borrow, prisoner?"
34770	Had n''t I a right to prevent her from wearing the cap which disgraced her and me?
34770	Had not I a tulip garden worth all the wealth of India?
34770	Had not she brought dishonor on me once before?
34770	Had she not in her possession ample proof that she was true to me?
34770	Had she not my own letter, in which I related at length the circumstances of our meeting on Ararat, whither we had been taken by the two genii?
34770	Have n''t I been with her, and given her my lingam?"
34770	Have not I, Malchus the tailor, eyes to see?
34770	Have you lost anything?"
34770	He asked me if he should speak to me as to a Nimeguen gunner, or an East Indian sovereign?
34770	He continued:"Be kind enough to answer the following questions: How many wives does the law permit an Indian sovereign to marry?
34770	He laughed, and said again:"I''ve half a mind to appoint you my adjutant-- how would that suit you?"
34770	He paused a moment, then asked again:"What have you got in that bag?"
34770	He sat down on the stone seat to which I was chained, and continued:"I dare say you are curious to learn how I come to be here?
34770	How could I have dreamed names like Jaldabaoth and Ophiomorpho, and that disquisition around the sarcophagus?"
34770	How could I have dreamed the Baphomet worship?
34770	How could you dare to take this?
34770	How did Captain Morder reach home with the"Alcyona?"
34770	How long were you compelled to remain in that deplorable condition of slavery?"
34770	How many elephants, camels, rhinoceroses, male and female genii, and other draught cattle, is he allowed to employ in his service?"
34770	How much do you ask?"
34770	How much ransom would be paid for me?
34770	How win the"God will reward you"--the open sesame to paradise?
34770	I am a Lutheran like yourself-- rather let us talk about the value of these things: What will you give for the whole lot?
34770	I could listen no longer to his lugubrious comments:"Oh, hush, Master Meyer,"I interrupted,"what use to talk like that?
34770	I could listen no longer to the monotonous drum- beats, and the call which came from the house:"Who bids higher?"
34770	I dare say your highness, and gentlemen of the court, have heard a good many stories about the moo- calf?
34770	I dare say,"he added, speaking to me from the door- way,"I dare say you have another witch- story to tell?
34770	I scratched my head back of the right ear:"If you respect the lady so much, sir, why do n''t you marry her?"
34770	I sent the orderly from the room, then asked:"How did you manage to find me?
34770	I stepped back to the drummer, and asked:"Is it long since the old dame died?"
34770	I stole away to that city of the silent multitude, where there is no higgling, no outbidding, no"who bids higher?"
34770	I thought over what I had to lose if I accepted the position: Honor?
34770	I thrust my hands into the pockets of my wide trunk- hose, and what do you suppose I found in one of them?
34770	I want to ask a favor of you; will you consent to let me kiss and embrace her as I do you?"
34770	I was confused for a moment: how was I to remember what I had never known?
34770	If I could n''t steal anything else from him I could at least steal his name?
34770	If I had allowed the wolves to eat me, how could I have signaled to you?
34770	If I passed all my days in the hollow tree beside the brook, where no human being ever came near me, how was I to benefit my fellow creatures?
34770	If I remained in the forest how could I perform the good deed Madus had told me was necessary in order to win paradise?
34770	If it is a_ pacific_ ocean how is it possible that such a storm as you describe raged there?
34770	If not, just where does it terminate?
34770	If she should ask why I wore them, how could I reply?
34770	If, while he was with the robbers, he committed good deeds, or evil, who-- as he says himself-- can say?"
34770	In Part II, Chapter I, quotation marks were added after"Kto tam?
34770	In Part XIII, Chapter I, a single quote('') was changed to a double quote(") before"Why do you wish to exchange?"
34770	In my position, your highness, and honorable gentlemen, how would you have decided?
34770	In which of them, or in how many, I took part-- who can say?
34770	Is it not meet that I should let my heart''s brother enjoy paradisal delights with me?
34770	Is the captain related to the Berg- Meyers?"
34770	Is the flask worth enough to pay for your passage to Hamburg?"
34770	Look at him, and tell me if you recognize the lad?"
34770	Moreover, is there not mention made in the Holy Scriptures of a chariot of fire journeying with a passenger through the air?
34770	Moreover, who was afraid of robbers?
34770	No?
34770	Now each one of the invited said to himself:"It will be enough if the others are there-- why should I go?
34770	Now let us hear what_ you_ have to say about the moo- calf?"
34770	Now, honorable gentlemen of the court, I ask you: Can what we did be called mutiny?
34770	Of the gulls, perhaps?--or the moles?"
34770	Of what use to us were the hoards of gold in the treasure- chests?
34770	Of whom are you jealous, here in this sandy desert?
34770	Or have you come here to hide from an enemy?--Which?"
34770	Pray tell me how you manage it?"
34770	Should I run away from my wife, and my flag?--become a two- fold deserter?
34770	Should you be sorry never again to see daylight-- now that you have me with you?"
34770	So I said:"Does she wear a mask?"
34770	So he took to drink-- had it fetched to the house, and drank harder and harder-- especially after his wife died--""Dead?"
34770	So, do n''t you think it would be well to let me give you a lift on the way?
34770	Stoj!_"( Who are you?
34770	Suddenly Madus turned toward me and asked:"Where do you imagine we are, Baran?"
34770	Suddenly, she lifted her arm, and gave me a sound blow on the back, at the same time screaming:"Do n''t you hear me, dolt?
34770	Tell me, do you still love me?"
34770	That being settled, what else do you complain of?
34770	That he was forced to join the band under pain of death?
34770	That the death penalty was his just desert was unquestionable; but in what manner should it be imposed?
34770	The fellow laughed in my face and said in an impudent tone:"Well, comrade, do n''t you know me?".
34770	The haidemaken retired to their tents, and amused themselves, gaming with dice and cards, for what stakes do you imagine?
34770	The little fellow smiled, and wanted to know"how much?"
34770	The next query I put to the cursed haidemaken priest was:"What has been done with the duchess?"
34770	The rags and the crutch were fitting equipment for a beggar; but what should I have replied had anyone asked me why I wore the iron band on my neck?
34770	Then came a third trooper with the same inquiry:"Have you money?"
34770	Then he added further, in order to propitiate the chair:"Why, do n''t you see, that the prisoner did not become a satyr of his own free will?
34770	Then he stopped and cried in a stern voice:"_ Kto tam?
34770	Therein lies the wisdom of your action; the unwisdom will come to the fore when you ask yourself:''What shall I do with these desecrated vessels?''
34770	Thereupon she roguishly blew out the light and asked again:"Can you see me?"
34770	This did not suit me either, so I interrupted:"May I beg that you will speak to me as to an Indian sovereign?"
34770	This pantomime signified:"How many coins like this gold one will your friends pay to ransom you?"
34770	Through what provinces did you journey?"
34770	To which Nyedzviedz made answer by saying:"Baran, does the father or the husband control the wife?
34770	Was I the satyr that flung back into his burning house the usurious Jew who had escaped from it?
34770	Was I the satyr who placed the mine under the convent and exploded it?
34770	Was I to permit it a second time?
34770	Was a better proof required than the lingam I had given her at that meeting-- also the fragment of stuff with gold dragons woven in it?
34770	What are you hiding in your breast?"
34770	What caused this depression in the shell- market you ask?
34770	What could I do?
34770	What do you say?
34770	What else could I have said?
34770	What had become of her?
34770	What if this skull could speak?
34770	What language does this fellow speak, I wonder?"
34770	What name shall we give you?"
34770	What need to take the trouble?
34770	What say you, friends: how many souls shall we send to hell?"
34770	What the devil else should I do with you?
34770	What was I to do?
34770	What was to be done with this fellow?
34770	What was to be done?
34770	What were you before?"
34770	What will your word be worth against the denials of the knights?
34770	What would be the result if she saw through my masquerade?
34770	What would be the result, I asked myself, if I turned the head of the grand master back to its proper position?
34770	What would happen to me if the eyes of a loving woman should prove more keen than those of her husband?
34770	What''s this?"
34770	When I came up with them, hobbling on one leg and leaning on my crutch, they broke into loud laughter:"What the devil is the matter with you?"
34770	When Lucifer appeared all the witches disrobed--"Not to the buff?"
34770	When you are ordered to bombard the walls, do you obey--""What?
34770	Where we roved, what we did, who can say?
34770	Whether I assisted at all the crimes they committed, or at only one-- or whether I took part in none-- who can say?
34770	Which was I to choose?
34770	Who would take the trouble to notice such a trifle?
34770	Why did he do that?"
34770	Why did n''t he bellow before I gave my costly ring into Agnes''keeping?
34770	Why do you desire to marry?
34770	Why do you laugh, idiot?"
34770	Why do you wear that curious band around your neck?"
34770	Will no one testify for me?
34770	Will you become my court- confessor?"
34770	Will your highness permit us to erase also this indictment from the register?"
34770	Would she, too, see in me her quondam admirer?
34770	You are?
34770	You can float down stream on the raft; but I could n''t float you up- stream!--and I could n''t carry you on my back, could I?
34770	You see, it is directly over the banner of the_ Agnus Dei_?"
34770	You will tell all the world that I am innocent-- that I did not murder my wife?"
34770	Young man, did it never occur to you that you were defying Satan when you put this into your bag?
34770	Zdenko Kochanovszki back again?
34770	[ Illustration: Pointing Finger] SECOND QUESTION:"What is your religion?"
34770	[ Illustration: Pointing Finger] THIRD QUESTION:"What is your occupation, prisoner?"
34770	_ Qui bene distinguit, bene docet._ How goes the paragraph relating to blasphemy?
34770	and question me as her husband had done:"Do you remember the promise we gave to each other?"
34770	and"Do you still belong to the satyrs?
34770	had I purloined the_ dornenritter_ treasures for this?
34770	he roared in a fury;"do you dare to insinuate that_ I_ circulate counterfeit money?
34770	here interrupted the chair:"I do n''t quite understand how that could be?"
34770	how will you find your way to the Jews''quarter at this late hour?
34770	interrupted the chair,"mollusks have no eyes; how then were those you hatched able to see their antipathetic neighbors, and move away from them?"
34770	muttered the prince; aloud he asked:"Are the bayaderes pretty?"
34770	or was I the one that rescued a babe from the flames and bore it on his saddle to the mother''s arms?
34770	or was I the one who warned the nuns in time for them to escape-- who can say?
34770	or, a barley loaf from Mount Gilead?
34770	or, a pair of bread- supplying ravens?
34770	or, a swarm of those savory locusts which had served as fare for John the Baptist?
34770	or, how carry out the commands of the law which prescribes death by starvation for the wretch who is guilty of cannibalism?
34770	the captain, who plundered the helpless prisoners in his power and broke the maritime laws-- which, I ask, was the pirate; Captain Morder or I?
34770	then asked the red one, who was the leader of the band,"peasant or noble?"
38088	''Are you much hurt, Frank?''
38088	''Are your lordship and I to have the honour of exchanging a pass or two?''
38088	''I fling the words in your face, my lord,''says the other;''shall I send the cards too?''
38088	''Where shall the meeting be?
38088	''Will my Lord Castlewood withdraw his words?''
38088	''Will your Reverence permit me to give you a lesson?''
38088	''Will your lordships meet to- morrow morning?''
38088	ARCHER-- They asked him, If he knew of any thing that might be the occasion of her death?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- About what time was this, when you settled this council?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- And what did appear upon Mr. French''s sword?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Besides the seizing of the guards did they discourse about rising?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- By whom?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Can you tell of any agreement amongst them, whither they were to go?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Can you tell what time my lord of Warwick went away?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Can you tell who went with my lord Warwick?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Cannot you tell the reason why they would go into the country?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Cannot you tell whither they went?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did he apply those words to all those particular persons?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did he desire to be concealed when he was come in?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did he sit there as a cypher?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did he stay with them till they went away?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did my lord of Warwick talk of going into the country?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did they come from the same place, the tavern in the Strand that you were at?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did they come publicly?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did they tell you by whom?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did they upon that go away?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did you apprehend there was any fighting?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did you hear any directions given where they should carry them?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did you hear my lord Warwick or my lord Mohun particularly, and which, say whither they would be carried?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did you live with him at the Greyhound tavern in the Strand the latter end of October last?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did you never hear of any unkindness at all?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did you never hear the least word of any quarrel between them?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did you observe any desire to be private?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did you observe my lord of Warwick''s sword?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did you see my lord of Warwick''s sword?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did you see the earl of Warwick there?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Did you take any notice of any sword that my lord of Warwick had in his hand at that time?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Do you know any thing more that was done after this time?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Had you any notice of Mr. Coote''s death amongst you?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- How came you to be desired to take notice of what passed there about the swords?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- How do you know what sort of sword Mr. French''s was, and in what condition it was?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- How long did they continue there?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- How long did they continue there?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- How long did they stay there?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- How long did they stay with you?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- How long were they there, and what time of night came they in?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- How soon after your examination did you recollect yourself as to what you now speak?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- I desire to know, whether this witness testified any thing of this matter when he was examined before the coroner?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- I think your lordship did mention the Campbells?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- If they did go; who did he mean by they?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- If you first spoke with my lord of Warwick, why did you not carry my lord of Warwick?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- In what condition was it?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Is your name Samuel Cawthorne?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- My lord, I desire to know, who they were that desired him to be carried to the surgeon?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray did you see any blood upon Mr. Dockwra''s sword?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray friend, recollect yourself, if you heard him say any thing at all when he first went into the chair at the Greyhound tavern?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray in what condition did my lord of Warwick seem to be in at that time?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray what became of you after you had set down your fare?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray what did you hear my lord of Warwick say at that time?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray whence came that chair?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray will you recollect yourself, and tell my lords what sort of handle had my lord of Warwick''s sword when you saw it?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, can you tell whether the shell was open or close?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, did there appear much blood there?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, did they appear to be all of a party?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, did you hear no noise at all in the field, till you heard chairs called for again?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, do you remember my lord of Warwick''s sword, and what there was upon it?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, how did they go away?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, in what hand was it that he was wounded?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, my lord, I desire he may be asked, Were there not other chairs in that place at the time?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, my lord, I desire he may be asked, who those words were spoken to, and who they were applied to?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, was there any blood upon Mr. James''s sword, or was he wounded?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, what discourse was there about consulting to go into the country together?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, what reason did he give for his going away?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, what reason was there for their going into the country before he was dead?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, which of all the four brought in any sword in a scabbard?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, who called for the chair first, captain French, or my lord of Warwick, in the fields?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, who were those two gentlemen?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Pray, will you tell what did really pass throughout the whole transaction?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Then I desire he may be asked, whether the swords were drawn upon those words?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Then pray, was there no discourse how he came to be wounded?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- They, who do you mean?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Was any body sent for to come to them there?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Was it after the discourse of going into the country, or before?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Was the sword bloody that he had in his hand?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Was there any blood upon his sword?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Was there any discourse at that time about Mr. Coote?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Was there any discourse, who actually fought?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Was there any notice taken of any duel?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Was there any notice taken of any quarrel that happened between any body, and who?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Was there any other chairs at the door of the Bagnio, at the same time when you came there?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Was there any talk of fighting or quarrelling?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Was there any, and what, discourse who should give my lord of Warwick his wound?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Was there nothing of my lord Shaftesbury to be contented?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Were there no other chairs?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Were there no persons to undertake for a fund?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Were there then any other chairs at the door?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Were they let in presently?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What account was given of the action?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What became of the rest of the company?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What became of the three chairs that passed by you in St. Martin''s- lane?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What chairs were there more there?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What condition was Mr. French''s sword in?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What day do you say it was?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What day of the week was it?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What did you observe pass in the company while they were there?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What distance of time was there between their setting down in Leicester- fields, and their calling the chairs again?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What happened then?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What sort of a sword was it?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What sort of gentleman was the other, that went out of the other chair into the house?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What then became of the others?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What then happened afterwards, can you tell?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What then happened upon their going into the chairs?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What time of night do you say it was?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What time of the day was it?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What time was that?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What was it that he said to you, when he first went into the chair?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- What was their discourse?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- When that chair came, pray what directions were given to it?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Where do you live?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Whither did they go?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Whither did you carry him?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Who brought in Mr. Coote''s sword?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Who brought in that sword that you say was Mr. Coote''s?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Who was that gentleman?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Who were on the other side?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Who were the chairmen that carried that chair?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- Will you ask him any questions?
38088	ATTORNEY- GENERAL-- You are sure my lord Russell was there?
38088	ATTORNEY-- GENERAL-- Do you know my lord of Warwick?
38088	About half an hour after, the person who was upon the watch came to me, and asked, if I had any commands on shore, for the boat was going up?
38088	And he answered, yes, they ought to be taken up for the words they said last night: Why, saith I, do not you take notice of it?
38088	And she hath said, that Mrs. Stout used to ask, who is with you, child?
38088	And the captain being as near to sir John as I am to your lordship, sir John asked the captain what he was going to do with him?
38088	Are not you a seaman?
38088	Are not you ashamed of it?
38088	At last, some other person spoke to the centinel, and says, Why do n''t you go up and acquaint the captain of it, that the gentleman may ease himself?
38088	BROWNE-- The earl of Warwick, and my lord Mohun, as they turned up the lane, asked Mr. Coote, whither he was going?
38088	But I would ask Mr. Babington, whether the gentlewoman he speaks of went into the water voluntarily, or fell in by accident?
38088	COWPER-- After she was taken out, did you observe any froth or foam come from her mouth or nose?
38088	COWPER-- Are not the stakes nailed with their head against the bridge?
38088	COWPER-- Are you very sure that I said, I would take up my lodgings there?
38088	COWPER-- Because what you say may stand confirmed beyond contradiction, I desire you to say whether you have any letters from her to yourself?
38088	COWPER-- But you never swore so, upon your oath?
38088	COWPER-- But you struggled to save yourself from drowning?
38088	COWPER-- Could you discern her feet?
38088	COWPER-- Could you see them under the water?
38088	COWPER-- Could you see where her legs lay?
38088	COWPER-- Did he not put in some words, and what were they?
38088	COWPER-- Did not you hear there was a coroner''s inquest sitting?
38088	COWPER-- Did not you say to your sister Davis, Now these gentlemen are in bed, if Mr. Gape would come home, our family would be quiet?
38088	COWPER-- Did not you say, Mr. Gape asked Mrs. Hockley what a- clock it was?
38088	COWPER-- Did she lie straight or double, driven together by the stream?
38088	COWPER-- Did they take her up at once?
38088	COWPER-- Did you ever know, Sir, a body that was otherwise killed, to float upon the water?
38088	COWPER-- Did you know anything of my sending to the coffee- house?
38088	COWPER-- Did you not observe the weeds and trumpery under her?
38088	COWPER-- Did you not tell him that you were a graduate physician, and was angry he would not join you?
38088	COWPER-- Did you see any spot upon her arm?
38088	COWPER-- Did you see her legs?
38088	COWPER-- Did you see her maid Sarah Walker at that time?
38088	COWPER-- Did your mistress use to stay out all night?
38088	COWPER-- Did your wife say that she did suspect that person?
38088	COWPER-- Did your wife say they behaved themselves strangely, and that she would have persuaded the widow Blewit to have watched her?
38088	COWPER-- Had she any circle about her neck?
38088	COWPER-- Had she any circle about her neck?
38088	COWPER-- Had you a_ Melius Inquirendum_, or any lawful warrant for making this inspection?
38088	COWPER-- Have not you said so?
38088	COWPER-- Have you any more letters?
38088	COWPER-- Have you measured the depth of the water?
38088	COWPER-- Have you not often told people that your mistress was a melancholy person, upon your oath?
38088	COWPER-- How came you to know this?
38088	COWPER-- How much did you buy?
38088	COWPER-- How was she taken out of the water?
38088	COWPER-- How was she?
38088	COWPER-- I ask you, Sir, did not you say it was no more than a common stagnation usual in dead bodies?
38088	COWPER-- I desire to know, whether this gentleman attempted to drown himself, or was in danger of being drowned by accident?
38088	COWPER-- I would ask him, whether he was not employed to view these particular spots he mentions at the Coroner''s inquest?
38088	COWPER-- I would ask the doctor one question, my lord, Whether he was not a constant voter against the interest of our family in this corporation?
38088	COWPER-- In what posture did she appear in the shop?
38088	COWPER-- Is it possible there should be water in the thorax according to your skill?
38088	COWPER-- It was read against me in the King''s Bench, and I will prove it; was not Mr. Mead with you at the time of your examination?
38088	COWPER-- Might not her knees and legs be upon the ground, for what you could see?
38088	COWPER-- Mrs. Cowper, what do you know of Mrs. Stout''s melancholy?
38088	COWPER-- Mrs. Grub, what do you know concerning Mrs. Stout''s pulling out a letter at her brother, Mr. John Stout''s?
38088	COWPER-- Not to Mrs. Davis?
38088	COWPER-- Pray by what passage does the water go into the thorax?
38088	COWPER-- Pray did not the widow Davis warm the sheets for these gentlemen?
38088	COWPER-- Pray did the dog lap it, or did you put it down his throat, upon your oath?
38088	COWPER-- Pray give an account how long she lay there, and when she was conveyed away?
38088	COWPER-- Pray how long is it since?
38088	COWPER-- Pray, Mrs. Walker, did you never take notice that your mistress was under melancholy?
38088	COWPER-- Pray, did not you go to look for Mr. Gape?
38088	COWPER-- Pray, did you not make some deposition to that purpose that you know of?
38088	COWPER-- Pray, how do these stakes stand about the bridge of the mill?
38088	COWPER-- Pray, if your husband heard these words, why did not he go to the coroner''s inquest?
38088	COWPER-- Pray, sir, how should it go into the thorax?
38088	COWPER-- Pray, what account did you give as to the time before my lord chief- justice Holt?
38088	COWPER-- Pray, what did I say to Mr. Barefoot?
38088	COWPER-- Pray, what is your profession, Sir?
38088	COWPER-- Pray, what mischief did it do the dog?
38088	COWPER-- Pray, who brought the cord down from above stairs?
38088	COWPER-- Sir, I would ask you, was you not angry that Mr. Camblin would not join with you in opinion?
38088	COWPER-- Sir, I would ask you; you say the spot was about the collar- bone; was it above or below?
38088	COWPER-- The first and the last?
38088	COWPER-- Then did not you say these words, We must not concern ourselves with Sarah Walker, for she is the only witness against the Cowpers?
38088	COWPER-- Then you knew I was to lodge there?
38088	COWPER-- They were not above the water?
38088	COWPER-- Was any part of the body above water?
38088	COWPER-- Was it higher to- day than when the body was found?
38088	COWPER-- Was she not within the stakes?
38088	COWPER-- Was there not some such words, that they must not meddle with Sarah Walker, for she is the witness against the Cowpers?
38088	COWPER-- Was you employed by the coroner?
38088	COWPER-- What answer did she make?
38088	COWPER-- What day was it I went?
38088	COWPER-- What mischief did the dog do?
38088	COWPER-- What part of her dress did you find fault with?
38088	COWPER-- What sort of spot was it?
38088	COWPER-- What was the appearance of her face and upper parts at that time?
38088	COWPER-- What was the matter with them?
38088	COWPER-- What was the reason they did not take her up at once?
38088	COWPER-- When I sent you to fetch my horse, what directions did I give you?
38088	COWPER-- When they came home, had you any lodgers that wanted to come home?
38088	COWPER-- When you came down and missed your mistress, did you enquire after her all that night?
38088	COWPER-- When you complained they hurt her arm, what answer did they make you?
38088	COWPER-- When you returned to the Coroner''s inquest, what did you certify as your opinion?
38088	COWPER-- Where did you come to invite me to dinner?
38088	COWPER-- Who did you employ to speak to Mr. Gape?
38088	COWPER-- Why did he not do it?
38088	COWPER-- Why did not you go to the coroner''s inquest and give an account of it there?
38088	COWPER-- Why would she not let you?
38088	COWPER-- You bought poison twice, did you give all the poison you bought to the dog?
38088	Col. Rumsey, can you swear positively, that I heard the message, and gave any answer to it?
38088	Coote and I?
38088	Coote and me, and what instances he can give of it?
38088	Coote and me, much about the time of this business?
38088	Coote and me; whether he has not been often in our company?
38088	Coote and me?
38088	Coote was straitened for money?
38088	Coote were of a side?
38088	Coote when we went out of the house?
38088	Coote with me in the beginning of the night at that house?
38088	Coote?
38088	Coote?
38088	Coote?
38088	Coote?
38088	DIMSDALE-- Suppose I did?
38088	DUKE OF LEEDS-- How could you distinguish in so dark a night, the colours of people''s cloaths?
38088	Damn your blood, you son of a bitch, what is that to you?
38088	Did you see Mr. Cowper and these gentlemen together?
38088	Did your master use to lie at my lord of Warwick''s lodgings at any time?
38088	Do you want to give them more?
38088	Duncan Buchanan answered, It is I. Oh, says I, is it you?
38088	E. GURREY-- Mr. Marson asked the other gentlemen how much money they had spent?
38088	EARL OF WARWICK-- Did you observe any quarrel between us?
38088	EARL OF WARWICK-- I desire he may be asked, whether I have not been frequently in his company there?
38088	EARL OF WARWICK-- I desire he may be asked, whether he has not observed a particular kindness and friendship between his master and me?
38088	EARL OF WARWICK-- I desire he may tell, if he knows of any other particular instances of my friendship to Mr. Coote?
38088	EARL OF WARWICK-- I desire to ask him, whether I did not bid the chairmen go home?
38088	EARL OF WARWICK-- I desire to know of him, whether Mr. Coote was not one of the three that was on the outside of the bar?
38088	EARL OF WARWICK-- I desire to know who paid the reckoning that night?
38088	EARL OF WARWICK-- My lord, I desire he may be asked this question, whether he knows of any particular kindness between Mr. Coote and me?
38088	EARL OF WARWICK-- My lord, I desire he may be asked, Whether I did not bid him stop?
38088	EARL OF WARWICK-- My lord, I desire he may be asked, between whom he apprehended the quarrel to be at this time?
38088	EARL OF WARWICK-- My lord, I desire to know, who he thinks those words were addressed to?
38088	EARL OF WARWICK-- Whether he did not use to lie at my lodgings sometimes?
38088	EARL OF WARWICK-- Whether he knows of any quarrel that was between us?
38088	EARL OF WARWICK-- Who were the two persons that it was apprehended the quarrel was between?
38088	ELIZABETH TOLLER-- My lord, she came to see me some time after Christmas, and seemed not so cheerful as she used to be; said I, what is the matter?
38088	French away?
38088	French had?
38088	French?
38088	GOODERE-- Can''t you tell how you styled him in the writings?
38088	GOODERE-- Did you see anybody with me that day?
38088	GOODERE-- Did you see me at all that day?
38088	GOODERE-- Did you see me in the cabin at all?
38088	GOODERE-- Do you believe he was a madman?
38088	GOODERE-- Do you know whether the midshipman was sent away on the king''s business, or else only to put those two men on shore?
38088	GOODERE-- I ask you if you knew him to be a knight and a baronet?
38088	GOODERE-- Mr. Marsh, did you go upon the king''s business, or on purpose to take up these men?
38088	GOODERE-- Mrs. King, will you give the Court an account of what you know of the lunacy of my brother sir John Dineley?
38088	GOODERE-- What cabins are there in the cock- pit?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- But did you so or no?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- But if it were written in her more sober stile, what would you say then?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- Come, Mr. Cowper, what do you say to it?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- Did Mr. Cowper use to lie at Mrs. Barefoot''s?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- Did Mr. Cowper use to lodge at your house at the assizes?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- Did ever Sarah Walker tell you that Mrs. Stout staid out all night?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- Did not you talk of her courting days being over?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- Did they ask him concerning any letters?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- Did you ever see any drowned bodies?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- Did you observe in what condition Mr. Marson was in?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- Did you observe that any water was in the body?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- Did you see her head and arm between the stakes?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- Do you believe it to be her hand?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- How do you know it is her hand- writing?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- How long ago was this?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- How long had she been troubled with it?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- How much do you call a great quantity?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- I ask you again, if they asked him if he knew of any letters?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- Mr. Cowper, do you intend to spend so much time with every witness?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- Mr. Rogers, what do you say to it?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- Pray, do not tell us what passed between you and your daughter: What do you know of these gentlemen?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- Pray, wherein hath Sarah Walker said anything that is false?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- They have done now for the king; come, Mr. Cowper, what do you say to it?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- Was it eleven at night?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- What March was it?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- What did they do when they came again?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- What is your name, madam?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- What o''clock was it then?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- What time of the day was it?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- What was the occasion of her saying so?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- When did she cast you off?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- When you took her out of the water, did you observe her body swelled?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- Which clock was earliest, yours or the town clock?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- Who wrote the letter on Friday, that Mr. Cowper would lodge there?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- Why, will not you believe what they agree to on both sides?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- You are a physician, I suppose, Sir?
38088	HATSELL, BARON-- You said just now your mistress was ill, and that made her melancholy; what illness was it?
38088	HOBBS-- He came again in about a quarter of an hour: When he came again, he went upstairs, changed a guinea, he asked what was to pay?
38088	HOBBS-- The 12th of January( which was on Monday) captain Goodere and Mahony came to my house; captain Goodere asked my wife, Have you good ale here?
38088	HOBBS-- There was a young man, I believe something of an officer, came to my wife, and asked her, Is the captain of the man- of- war here?
38088	Had not you one Gape?
38088	Harry, my boy, are you wounded too?
38088	Have you lived any time in Bristol?
38088	He asked me how his brother was?
38088	He asked me if I knew the river, and if I knew the brick- yard at the lime- kilns?
38088	He asked me if I knew which way she came to her end?
38088	He asked me, if I knew the White Hart in the College Green?
38088	He asked me, if his brother told me that he was mad?
38088	He asked where my wife was?
38088	He did not go mad for love of you, I hope?
38088	He opened the door, and asked again, Is he dead?
38088	He repeated the question, which way shall I go?
38088	He said, What if the villains have murdered my brother, can I help it?
38088	He said, he could not tell, but he would send her word; and she thought he had forgot, and sent me down to know, whether he would please to come?
38088	I asked him what forces he had?
38088	I asked him, when shall I see you again, to finish the business you and I are upon?
38088	I asked if he was at home?
38088	I asked them what they were at?
38088	I believe he might likewise ask what sort of woman she was?
38088	I called, and asked who is centinel?
38088	I confess Mr. Rogers asked me what money I had got that day, meaning at the Borough Court?
38088	I desire to know of them, if there was anything in my former carriage to make them think me like to be guilty of this?
38088	I desire to know who he means by they?
38088	I did not know him again, I thought he was another man; says he, Landlord, ca n''t you open them windows in the parlour?
38088	I heard him say, Is he ready?
38088	I heard that gentleman( pointing as before) say, Have you not given the rogues of lawyers money enough already?
38088	I jumpt out in my shirt, went to him; says I, There have been a devilish noise to- night in the cabin, Duncan, do you know any thing of the matter?
38088	I stopt him, and asked him where he was going?
38088	I then asked who was the centry without my door?
38088	I went to the cabin- door where the doctor''s mate lodged, asked him if he had heard any thing to- night?
38088	I went to the captain, and asked him, if White and Mahony had liberty from him to go on shore?
38088	I went towards them, to see what was the matter, and at Mr. Stephen Perry''s counting- house( they rested) I asked, what was the matter?
38088	I would ask you to which of them it was most like in colour?
38088	If a body be drowned, will it have water in it or no?
38088	In a short time after that I heard a struggle, and sir John cried out, Here is 20 guineas for you, take it; must I die?
38088	Is it not a shame, said he, to keep a gentleman in, after this manner?
38088	Is it not the way that I used to go when I go the Circuit into Essex?
38088	JEFFREYS-- Do you remember that col. Rumsey at the first time had any discourse about any private business relating to my lord Russell?
38088	JEFFREYS-- To what purpose was the declaration?
38088	JONES-- And did you not perceive she was hung?
38088	JONES-- And he did not come to your House again, before he went out of town?
38088	JONES-- Are you a seaman?
38088	JONES-- At what time did they take it?
38088	JONES-- But you remember her eyes were staring open?
38088	JONES-- Did Mr. Cowper send for his horse from your house the next day?
38088	JONES-- Did Mr. Cowper, upon your oath, hear Mistress Stout give you order to make his fire, and warm his bed?
38088	JONES-- Did anything hinder her from sinking?
38088	JONES-- Did he come to your house afterwards?
38088	JONES-- Did he tell you he would lodge there that night before he went away?
38088	JONES-- Did her arm hang down or how?
38088	JONES-- Did not they take their leave of you when they went away from you that forenoon?
38088	JONES-- Did she speak of it so as he might hear?
38088	JONES-- Did you ever find her in the least inclined to do herself a mischief?
38088	JONES-- Did you ever hear of any persons that, as soon as they were drowned, had swam above water?
38088	JONES-- Did you not fetch his horse from Stout''s?
38088	JONES-- Did you see any marks or bruises about her?
38088	JONES-- Did you see nothing about her neck?
38088	JONES-- Do you know which way he went out of town?
38088	JONES-- Had he shoes or boots on?
38088	JONES-- Had you the view of the body of Mrs. Sarah Stout the day you heard she was drowned?
38088	JONES-- Have you known of any men that have been killed, and thrown into the sea, or who have fallen in and been drowned?
38088	JONES-- Have you seen a shipwreck?
38088	JONES-- How came you after this to discover it?
38088	JONES-- How came your shoes to be wet?
38088	JONES-- How do you think she came by it?
38088	JONES-- How long have you been so?
38088	JONES-- How often did you go for it?
38088	JONES-- How were her ears?
38088	JONES-- I suppose all men that are drowned, you sink them with weights?
38088	JONES-- In what condition was her body?
38088	JONES-- Is that all you can say?
38088	JONES-- Is that all?
38088	JONES-- Mr. Marson, did you ride in boots?
38088	JONES-- Pray come to these men; when did they come to your house?
38088	JONES-- Pray do you remember when they took lodging at your house?
38088	JONES-- Pray, what is your opinion of this matter?
38088	JONES-- Then will they swim otherwise?
38088	JONES-- Then, you take it for a certain rule, that those that are drowned sink, but those that are thrown overboard do not?
38088	JONES-- Was Mr. Cowper''s name mentioned?
38088	JONES-- Was anybody there besides yourself at this time?
38088	JONES-- Was it the old or young woman that gave you the order?
38088	JONES-- Was it there in the morning, or before they came?
38088	JONES-- Was she swelled with water?
38088	JONES-- Was the cord white?
38088	JONES-- Was the horse in your stable when it was sent for?
38088	JONES-- Was the water clear?
38088	JONES-- Was there any other part bruised?
38088	JONES-- Was there anything under her in the water to prevent her sinking?
38088	JONES-- What can you say more?
38088	JONES-- What condition was the gentleman''s shoes in?
38088	JONES-- What did they do the next day?
38088	JONES-- What did you find when they were gone?
38088	JONES-- What did you hear them say about any money?
38088	JONES-- What did you hear them talk on?
38088	JONES-- What discourse did you hear from them?
38088	JONES-- What firing had they?
38088	JONES-- What time of the night was it when they came to your house?
38088	JONES-- When did they come in again?
38088	JONES-- When did they go out?
38088	JONES-- When?
38088	JONES-- Which way did he go?
38088	JONES-- Which way did he go?
38088	JONES-- Who came?
38088	JONES-- You have been in a fight; how do bodies float after a battle?
38088	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE( to Col. Rumsey)--Sir, did my lord Russell hear you when you delivered the message to the company?
38088	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- But was he at both?
38088	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Did you hear any such resolution from him?
38088	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- My lord Russell, what do you ask my lord Anglesey?
38088	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- My lord, does your lordship call any more witnesses?
38088	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- What is this?
38088	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Will you please to have any other witnesses called?
38088	LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Will your lordship please to have any other questions asked of my lord Howard?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Can you specify any particular instances of kindness that passed between my lord Warwick and Mr. Coote?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Do you believe that my lord Warwick''s sword was bloodied with the hurt of his own hand, or any otherwise?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Do you know of any particular kindness between my lord Warwick and Mr. Coote, the gentleman that was killed?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Have you any thing further to examine this witness to?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Is it your lordships''pleasure to adjourn to the House of Lords?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Is that all the reason you can give why you say, they were three and three of a side?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Mr. Attorney, who is your next witness?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- My lord Bernard, is Edward Earl of Warwick guilty of the felony and murder whereof he stands indicted, or not guilty?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- My lord Peterborough, your lordship desired to ask a question, will you please to propose it now?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- My lord Warwick, will you ask him any questions?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- My lord Warwick, will you ask this witness any questions?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- My lord Warwick, will your lordship ask this witness any questions?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- My lord Warwick, will your lordship ask this witness any questions?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- My lord Warwick, will your lordship ask this witness any questions?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- My lord of Warwick, will you ask this witness any questions?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- My lord, has your lordship any questions to ask this witness?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- My lord, have you any thing more to ask this witness?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- No, my lord, not as yet; pray, my lord of Warwick, what other questions has your lordship to ask of this witness?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Of whom do you speak, Mr. Attorney?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Then Mr. French was with them?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- To whom did Mr. Coote speak these words?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Well then, my lord, who do you call next?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- What do you ask this man, Mr. Attorney?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- What do you say to the question my lord proposes?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- What is it your lordship asks this witness or calls him to?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Who is your next witness, my lord?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Who were together then?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Will you then ask him no more questions, Mr. Attorney?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Will your lordship ask him any other questions?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Will your lordship ask this witness any questions?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Will your lordship go on to your next witness?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Witness, you hear my lord''s question, what say you to it?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Would your lordship ask him any more questions?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- Would your lordship ask him any other question?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- You hear my lord''s question: what say you?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- You hear my noble lord''s question, who spoke those words?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- You hear the question, did you perceive any quarrel between my lord Warwick and Mr. Coote before they went out of the house?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- You hear the question, what say you?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- You say, friend, there were swords drawn and a quarrelling at the bar; can you tell between whom the quarrel was?
38088	LORD HIGH STEWARD-- You say, there were three on the one side, and three on the other; pray, between whom did you apprehend the quarrel to be?
38088	LORD HOWARD-- My lord, may I speak for myself?
38088	LORD RUSSELL-- Can I hinder people from making use of my name?
38088	LORD RUSSELL-- Is it usual for witnesses to hear one another?
38088	LORD RUSSELL-- Pray my lord, not to interrupt you, by what party( I know no party) were they chosen?
38088	LORD WHARTON-- Who does he say spoke those words?
38088	Lord Howard, it is true, testified repeatedly to Lord Russell''s innocence, but was not this the best way of concealing his own guilt?
38088	MAHONY-- Are you certain that I was in the cabin when you heard the groans?
38088	MAHONY-- Did you see me lay hands on the gentleman?
38088	MAHONY-- I beg leave, my lord, to ask him, who it was that the captain bid Mahony to look sharp to?
38088	MARSON-- I desire to know of Mr. Gurrey, if his sister was not in the room when we came in?
38088	MRS. GURREY-- I asked them how they would have their bed warmed?
38088	MRS. GURREY-- I told my husband of it, and I asked my husband if he did not hear what they said concerning Mrs. Sarah Stout?
38088	MRS. TOLLER-- My lord, she was once to see me, and she looked very melancholy, and I asked her what was the matter?
38088	Marsh, sworn._ GOODERE-- Did you go ashore in the morning about the king''s business, or what business did you go about?
38088	Mary Stafford, sworn._ GOODERE-- Mrs. Stafford, will you tell his lordship and the jury what you know of sir John''s being a lunatic?
38088	Mr. Cock, will you give an account to my lord and the jury what you know of the lunacy of sir John Dineley?
38088	Mr. Cowper, will you give your opinion of this matter?
38088	Mr. Dockwra said so?
38088	Mr. Perry( on hearing the noise) came out and saw him; says Mr. Perry, Gentlemen, do you know what you are about?
38088	Mr. Smith, I ask you what sir John Dineley''s business was with you, and how much money were you to advance?
38088	Mrs. Richardson, do you know Mr. Marson, or any of these gentlemen?
38088	ONE OF THE JURY-- To what place were you to send the porter?
38088	Pray, Mr. Taylor, was you at Mr. Barefoot''s when I came there on Monday morning?
38088	Pray, Mrs. Mince, what have you heard Mrs. Stout''s maid say concerning her mistress, particularly as to her staying out all night?
38088	Pray, mistress, why did not you go after her?
38088	RECORDER-- At what distance were you?
38088	RECORDER-- Did you do any thing on that request of the soldier?
38088	RECORDER-- Mr. Smith, did they all go toward the lower green?
38088	RECORDER-- Well, Mr. Goodere, you have heard what Mr. Smith hath said, have you any questions to ask him?
38088	RECORDER-- What did the soldier desire of you?
38088	Recorder and the Jury of what you know relating to this business?
38088	Recorder and the jury what you know concerning the death of sir John Dineley Goodere?
38088	Recorder, we must beg leave to ask Mr. Jarrit Smith''s opinion, as to Sir John''s being a lunatic or not?
38088	SERJEANT JEFFREYS-- But he did consent?
38088	SERJEANT WRIGHT-- What did you observe of captain James''s sword?
38088	SERJEANT WRIGHT-- You talk of Mr. James and Mr. Dockwra''s swords; pray in what condition were they?
38088	SHEPARD-- Mr. Smith, Sir, you are speaking about sir John; by what name did you commonly call him?
38088	SOLICITOR- GENERAL-- The raising of money you speak of, was that put into in any way?
38088	SOLICITOR- GENERAL-- Will your lordship please to call any witness to the matter of fact?
38088	Says I, How have you methoded this, that they should not be crushed, for there will be a great force to oppose you?
38088	Says I, What are you assured of?
38088	Says the gentleman, Do you understand what my brother Sam is going to do with me?
38088	She asked him, how long it would be before he would come, because they would stay for him?
38088	She said, Do n''t you hear the noise that is made by the gentleman?
38088	She said, Yes; he also asked, What place have you over- head?
38088	Sir John bid me sit down, and asked me, What does my brother mean by bringing me on board in this manner, to murder me?
38088	Sir John cried out, What are you doing, nailing the door up?
38088	T. COURT-- Sir, in the morning he asked me, Will the wind serve to sail?
38088	THE RECORDER-- And could you see who was at the purser''s cabin- door all that time?
38088	THE RECORDER-- And it was that ladder you saw the captain go down, was it?
38088	THE RECORDER-- By whose direction was he put into the purser''s cabin?
38088	THE RECORDER-- By whose orders did you put the bolts on the door?
38088	THE RECORDER-- Did it appear to you like the hand of a common sailor?
38088	THE RECORDER-- Did you take notice of the hand that was laid on sir John''s throat?
38088	THE RECORDER-- How long did the cry of murder continue?
38088	THE RECORDER-- How long were you off your post from first to last?
38088	THE RECORDER-- How long?
38088	THE RECORDER-- How many were there in the company, do you think, in the rope- walk, when they were carrying sir John along?
38088	THE RECORDER-- In what posture did sir John lie at that time?
38088	THE RECORDER-- Mahony, will you ask this witness any questions?
38088	THE RECORDER-- Mahony, will you ask this witness any questions?
38088	THE RECORDER-- Mr. Goodere and Mahony, do either of you ask this witness any questions?
38088	THE RECORDER-- Mr. Goodere, do you ask Mr. Jones any questions?
38088	THE RECORDER-- Mr. Goodere, have you any questions to ask Mr. Smith?
38088	THE RECORDER-- Mr. Goodere, will you ask this witness any questions?
38088	THE RECORDER-- Prisoners, will either of you ask this witness any questions?
38088	THE RECORDER-- This you heard the gentleman above stairs say to the four men below?
38088	THE RECORDER-- Was he within hearing?
38088	THE RECORDER-- Was sir John on the floor, or on the bed?
38088	THE RECORDER-- Was that a third person''s hand, or the hand of Mahony or White?
38088	THE RECORDER-- Was the captain within hearing at the time Mahony said that?
38088	THE RECORDER-- What do you call him to prove?
38088	THE RECORDER-- What time of the night was this?
38088	THE RECORDER-- Where was Mr. Goodere when you heard the cry of murder?
38088	THE RECORDER-- Whereabout is the purser''s cabin?
38088	THE RECORDER-- Who threw the cloak over him?
38088	THE RECORDER-- Who was it put the centinel upon sir John?
38088	THE RECORDER-- Who was it that stopped his mouth with his cloak?
38088	That gentleman there, Mr. Marsh, went to ask the captain if Mahony and White must be put on shore?
38088	The captain asked him if he would drink a dram of rum?
38088	The captain asked him, if he would have a dram?
38088	The captain asked sir John if he would have one?
38088	The door being opened, sir John asked whether the carpenter was there?
38088	The gentleman said, Brother Sam, what do you intend to do with me?
38088	Then the other asked him, whether the business was done?
38088	Therefore says I, Pray will you give him a meeting?
38088	They brought the gentleman into the cabin, the captain asked him how he did now?
38088	They have certainly killed the gentleman, what shall us do?
38088	Upon which I said to the centinel, why do n''t you answer the gentleman?
38088	Upon which I spake, and said, What is the matter?
38088	VERNON-- And did you find any visible marks of violence upon him?
38088	VERNON-- And how durst you venture to live so long with a madman?
38088	VERNON-- And must he therefore be hanged himself like a mad dog, think you?
38088	VERNON-- And what did you see then?
38088	VERNON-- And what reply did sir John make to that?
38088	VERNON-- Are you of any business?
38088	VERNON-- But it was after sir John was brought on board, that Mr. Goodere ordered you to go up?
38088	VERNON-- Did Mahony, when he went up stairs, go in to Mr. Goodere?
38088	VERNON-- Did Mr. Goodere give you orders to put them on shore in any particular place?
38088	VERNON-- Did anybody else go up with you, besides Mahony and White?
38088	VERNON-- Did he acquaint you how far or to what part, he would have you sail?
38088	VERNON-- Did sir John and his man appear to have any arms?
38088	VERNON-- Did you hear this discourse pass between your wife and Mr. Goodere?
38088	VERNON-- Did you live as a servant to sir John?
38088	VERNON-- Did you see any other person go in besides Mahony?
38088	VERNON-- Did you view the body of the deceased whilst he lay dead in the purser''s cabin?
38088	VERNON-- Do you know any thing about securing the captain?
38088	VERNON-- Do you know any thing of what happened on the Sunday following?
38088	VERNON-- How far is that from the purser''s cabin- door?
38088	VERNON-- How far was your cabin from the purser''s?
38088	VERNON-- How long did he continue at your house on the Sunday?
38088	VERNON-- How long did the cries and noise which you heard continue?
38088	VERNON-- How long did you continue with him?
38088	VERNON-- How long did you live with sir John?
38088	VERNON-- How long was it before Mr. Goodere returned to your house?
38088	VERNON-- How near is the slop- room to the purser''s cabin?
38088	VERNON-- How near was he to him?
38088	VERNON-- How was he treated on board the man- of- war?
38088	VERNON-- I do n''t ask you, Sir, concerning his moral character; but whether he was in his senses or not?
38088	VERNON-- I think you told us but now, that sir John was to be with you on Sunday; pray, when did you let Mr. Goodere know it, Sir?
38088	VERNON-- I think, you say, you saw Mr. Goodere on the Sunday go down the hill, after the gentleman in the black cap?
38088	VERNON-- In what cabin did you lie that night?
38088	VERNON-- Is it usual to place a centinel at the purser''s cabin- door?
38088	VERNON-- Is there any other cabin near the purser''s?
38088	VERNON-- Look upon the prisoner at the bar, Mr. Goodere; is that the gentleman that ordered them to make more haste?
38088	VERNON-- Mr. Smith, Sir, will you inform us by what name the unfortunate gentleman( you are speaking of) was commonly called?
38088	VERNON-- Pray what is that you call the slop- room?
38088	VERNON-- Pray, Sir, did Mr. Goodere tell you, to whom the estate would go on sir John''s death?
38088	VERNON-- Pray, Sir, how was sir John dressed?
38088	VERNON-- Pray, were there any bolts on the purser''s cabin- door?
38088	VERNON-- Pray, when Mr. Goodere went away from your house was he in the same dress as when he came that day?
38088	VERNON-- Pray, will you tell us whether any and what discourse passed between Mr. Goodere and you, about sailing, and when it was?
38088	VERNON-- Then I suppose you came but now from London?
38088	VERNON-- Those men that were along with Mahony, do you know what ship they belonged to?
38088	VERNON-- Was it a place where gentlemen who came on board commonly lay?
38088	VERNON-- Were they landed publicly or privately?
38088	VERNON-- Were you on board upon Sunday the 18th of January last?
38088	VERNON-- What have you heard the prisoner Mr. Goodere say in relation to Sir John''s making his will?
38088	VERNON-- What kind of officer?
38088	VERNON-- What more do you know concerning this matter, or of Mahony and White''s being afterwards put on shore?
38088	VERNON-- What station were you in?
38088	VERNON-- When sir John went from your house on Tuesday, was he alone, or had he any attendants with him?
38088	VERNON-- Where do you live?
38088	VERNON-- Where was captain Goodere then?
38088	VERNON-- Where were those six men?
38088	VERNON-- Whereabout in the ship is the purser''s cabin?
38088	VERNON-- Whom did you see go into the purser''s cabin to sir John?
38088	VERNON-- Will you give an account of what you know in relation to the ill- treatment of sir John Dineley Goodere?
38088	VERNON-- You say you heard a noise and outcry of murder; how far were you from the cabin- door when you heard that cry of murder?
38088	WALKER-- I said I would see for her?
38088	WALKER-- Yes, she did; for he was nearer than I. JONES-- And did not he contradict it?
38088	Was it bloody or not?
38088	Was she driven between the stakes?
38088	Was that before the swords were drawn, or afterwards?
38088	Was that before you offered the candle to the captain?
38088	Was there any blood upon it?
38088	Well, doctor, said he, how do you find his pulse?
38088	Were they at the table, or where were they?
38088	What a shame is it?
38088	What depth is it there?
38088	What did my lord say?
38088	What did they say more?
38088	What is the matter, said he?
38088	What was done after they came in again into the house?
38088	What, says he, does he say I am mad?
38088	When Mrs. Sarah Stout drowned herself, was not you a parish officer?
38088	Whether he knows of any quarrel there was between me and Mr. Coote at that time, or any other time; because we both used to frequent that house?
38088	Which of these gentlemen do you know?
38088	Whilst my servant was telling this, sir John came in; I took him by the hand, and asked him how he did?
38088	Why are you not so merry as you used to be?
38088	Why do you not come often to see me?
38088	Why, says she, do you imagine I intend to marry Mr. Marshall?
38088	Why, what is the matter?
38088	Will not you let me have anything to do it in?
38088	Will you please to let me see it, says he?
38088	YOUNG-- On Tuesday morning between five and six o''clock, last assizes---- COWPER-- What officer did you say?
38088	[ 22] The question was,''What is included in the expressions"Imagine the King''s death"and"Levying war against the King"?''
38088	[ 24] LORD RUSSELL-- Pray, Dr. Burnet, did you hear anything from my lord Howard, since the Plot was discovered, concerning me?
38088	[ 25] LORD CHIEF- JUSTICE-- What questions would you ask him, my lord?
38088	[ 46]_ Then Dr. Nailor was sworn._ JONES-- We ask you the same question that Dr. Coatsworth was asked, What is your opinion of dead bodies?
38088	_ Daniel Weller, sworn._ VERNON-- I think you are the carpenter belonging to the_ Ruby_ man- of- war?
38088	_ Edward Jones, sworn._ VERNON-- Mr. Jones, I think you are the cooper of the ship_ Ruby_?
38088	_ Elizabeth Gurrey was sworn._ JONES-- Pray, do you know Mr. Rogers, Mr. Stephens, and Mr. Marson?
38088	_ James Dudgeon, sworn._ VERNON-- Mr. Dudgeon, I think you are the surgeon''s mate belonging to the_ Ruby_?
38088	_ John Archer was sworn._ JONES-- Do you know anything of Mr. Cowper''s going out of town about this business of Mrs. Stout''s being drowned?
38088	_ John Gurrey was sworn._ JONES-- Do you know any of the gentlemen at the bar?
38088	_ Then George Aldridge was sworn._ JONES-- When did Mr. Cowper go out of town the last assizes?
38088	_ Then Richard Gin was sworn._ JONES-- You hear the question; pray what do you say to it?
38088	_ Thomas Browne was sworn._ LORD HIGH STEWARD-- What question do you ask this witness, Mr. Attorney?
38088	_ Thomas Williams, sworn._ VERNON-- Mr. Williams, I think you belonged to the_ Ruby_ at the time when this melancholy affair happened?
38088	and he told me; whereupon I called the centry to me, and asked him, what noise and cabal is this that hath been here to- night?
38088	and when?''
38088	and, whether I did not say, they should not go to quarrel that night?
38088	before the servants?''
38088	dare not you trust him, and yet do you send me to him on this errand?
38088	have you made it up?
38088	the other answered, what was that to him?
38088	what a noise is that?
38088	what have I done?
38088	who went together?