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 |
---|---|
17203 | How many innocent people have perished in the flames on the asserted testimony of supernatural circumstances? |
17203 | How often have purely accidental associations been taken as convincing proofs? |
17203 | What form did he assume? |
17203 | What parish were you in? |
17203 | What were you doing? |
62273 | And confessed that the Devil did ask of her, whether she was a poor woman? |
62273 | And thereupon this Informant''s wife did ask of the said Agnes, who it was that was at the door? |
62273 | And thereupon this informant did ask of the said Agnes, who it was that stood at the door? |
62273 | At the first time of your examination you said it was like a short black man about the length of your arm? |
62273 | Did you ever lie with the Devil? |
62273 | Did you or them bewitch his child? |
62273 | Did you pass through the keyhole of the door or was the door open? |
62273 | H._ Mary Trembles, what have you to say as to the crime you are to die for? |
62273 | Have you made any contract with the Devil? |
62273 | If thou hast anything to speak, speak thy mind? |
62273 | In what shape? |
62273 | This informant demanded of her, why she had not confessed so much when she was in prison last time? |
62273 | Upon which this Informant did demand of her the said Temperance whether she had been suckt at that place by the Black Man? |
62273 | Upon which this informant said,"Why dost thou weep for me?" |
62273 | Well, consider you are just departing this world: do you believe there is a God? |
62273 | What Malice had you against her? |
62273 | _ H._ And did you go? |
62273 | _ H._ Are you willing to have any prayers? |
62273 | _ H._ Did he ever make use of thy body? |
62273 | _ H._ Did he ever take any of thy blood? |
62273 | _ H._ Did he give thee any gift, or did''st thou make him any promises? |
62273 | _ H._ Did he offer violence to you? |
62273 | _ H._ Did you bruise her till the blood came out of her nose and mouth? |
62273 | _ H._ Did you know any mariners that you or your associates destroyed by overturning of ships or boats? |
62273 | _ H._ Did you know one Mr. Lutteris about these parts, or any of your confederates? |
62273 | _ H._ Had he ever any carnal knowledge of thee? |
62273 | _ H._ Had you no discourse or treaty with him? |
62273 | _ H._ Have you a secret teat? |
62273 | _ H._ How did he appear to thee at the first, or where, in the street? |
62273 | _ H._ How did you know it was the Devil? |
62273 | _ H._ How many did you destroy and hurt? |
62273 | _ H._ In what shape did the Devil come to you? |
62273 | _ H._ Mary Trembles, was not the Devil there with Susan, when I was once in prison with you, and under her coats? |
62273 | _ H._ Susan, did you see the shape of a bullock? |
62273 | _ H._ Susan, had you any knowledge of the bewitching of Mrs. Lutteris''child, or did you know a place called Trunta Burroughs? |
62273 | _ H._ Temperance, how did you come to hurt Mrs. Grace Thomas? |
62273 | _ H._ Was it you or Susan that did bewitch the children? |
62273 | _ H._ What caused you to do harm? |
62273 | _ H._ What did he do when he came to thee? |
62273 | _ H._ Why did you not call upon God? |
62273 | _ H._ You say you never hurt ships or boats; did you never ride over an arm of the sea on a cow? |
62273 | _ Sh._ Did the Devil never promise you any thing? |
62273 | _ Sh._ Did you know of their coming to gaol? |
62273 | _ Sh._ Do you believe in Jesus Christ? |
62273 | _ Sh._ Had you no discourse with the Devil? |
62273 | _ Sh._ Have you anything to say to satisfy the world? |
62273 | _ Sh._ How do you know you did it? |
62273 | _ Sh._ In what shape or colour was he? |
62273 | _ Sh._ You were charged about twelve years since, and did you never see the Devil but about this time? |
62273 | _ T._ At the Door? |
62273 | and did she do you any harm? |
62273 | how went you in thro''the keyhole or the Door? |
62273 | the other told me he was there, but is now fled; and that the Devil was in the way when I was going to Taunton with my son, who is a Minister? |
20569 | ''Not to speak of''--what do you mean? |
20569 | A fine day Ezekiel-- how are things in Ipswich? |
20569 | Abigail Williams, have you been hurt by this woman? |
20569 | Ah, how is that? 20569 Ah, indeed-- what motive has he?" |
20569 | Ah, who is that? |
20569 | Ah-- who? |
20569 | Am I too late? 20569 And Antipas?" |
20569 | And Dulcibel? |
20569 | And all of you go off into perpetual banishment and have all your property confiscated? |
20569 | And do you think I really am a witch, uncle Robie? |
20569 | And he submits to it? |
20569 | And he will allow the shedding of innocent blood to go on, in order to promote his own selfish ambition? |
20569 | And incur the certainty of punishment when she returns? |
20569 | And is it all over? |
20569 | And it thundered when the black beast entered the cloud, did it not? |
20569 | And now for the last point-- what do I pay you? 20569 And so brave Bridget was executed near this place? |
20569 | And so you have no conscientious scruples against breaking the law, by carrying off any of these imprisoned persons? |
20569 | And so you think she hates Dulcibel, mainly because you love her? |
20569 | And then you think there is no special enmity against Dulcibel? |
20569 | And they all tell you to hurt the children? |
20569 | And thus make yourselves parties to Dulcibel''s escape? 20569 And why should not the young witch look so?" |
20569 | And you are certain of it? |
20569 | Any more accusations? |
20569 | Anything new at brother Thomas''s? 20569 Are they in possession? |
20569 | Are you certain of that, Captain? 20569 Are you not going to put irons on her, Master Foster?" |
20569 | At what hour will it suit your ladyship? |
20569 | At whose complaint? |
20569 | Authority? 20569 Buccaneers occasionally, I suppose?" |
20569 | But did you not send your spectre to torment them? |
20569 | But do you really believe in witches, uncle Robie? |
20569 | But how about this afternoon? |
20569 | But how do you happen to be here? |
20569 | But no matter about that now-- can you do an errand for me? |
20569 | But she did not? |
20569 | But what harm was there in that? |
20569 | But why should she pursue so fiendishly an innocent girl like Dulcibel, who is not conscious of ever having offended her? |
20569 | But you must admit that your projected visit has been frustrated in a very singular, if not remarkable manner? |
20569 | Can you not lend me another horse-- say the one Elizabeth always rides? |
20569 | Captain Alden, why do you torment these poor girls who never injured you? |
20569 | Cease what? |
20569 | Could he bear the ride? |
20569 | Could we trust them? |
20569 | Did Leah Herrick say anything to you against me the other night at the husking? |
20569 | Did you ever hear such nonsense as that about her tearing down a part of the meeting- house simply by looking at it? 20569 Did you ever pay her any attentions?" |
20569 | Did you ever see the Devil? |
20569 | Did you not give the witch, Dulcibel Burton, a yellow bird, which is one of her familiars? |
20569 | Did you not pinch Elizabeth Hubbard this morning? |
20569 | Do you believe in witches, Captain? |
20569 | Do you believe that? |
20569 | Do you expect to remain long in Salem? |
20569 | Do you know that Master Raymond can have his action against you for very heavy damages, for slander and defamation? |
20569 | Do you know that Satan can not torment these people except through the agency of other human beings? |
20569 | Do you know, Squire, how Master English''s sailors are talking around the wharves? |
20569 | Do you not remember me, little Dulcy? 20569 Do you remember Junius Brutus playing idiot-- and King David playing imbecile?" |
20569 | Do you think it will come true? |
20569 | Do you think so? 20569 Do you think so? |
20569 | Do you think so? |
20569 | Does she suffer much? |
20569 | Dulcibel Burton,said Squire Hathorne,"you have heard what these evidence against you; what answer can you make to them?" |
20569 | Dying? |
20569 | Had you any hand in this, Master Raymond? |
20569 | Has Sarah Good any familiar? |
20569 | Has the Devil any other shapes? |
20569 | Have you brought them? |
20569 | Have you communicated this view to your brother and sister? |
20569 | Have you made no contracts with the Devil? |
20569 | Have you no reverence for the law? |
20569 | He will not? 20569 How about the yellow bird?" |
20569 | How about those feathers? |
20569 | How are you getting along? |
20569 | How could I? 20569 How dared you bring him here without being handcuffed?" |
20569 | How did you go? |
20569 | How did you manage it? |
20569 | How do you make it out? |
20569 | How does the Devil appear to you? |
20569 | How soon? |
20569 | I can not? 20569 I could not borrow a horse, then, of them, you think?" |
20569 | I never thought of that before; it seems to me a very reasonable explanation, does it not strike you so, Master Putnam? |
20569 | I suppose however you will sail for New York? |
20569 | I suppose she found out that I went frequently to see the Captain, when in Boston? |
20569 | I suppose you go back to Boston to morrow? |
20569 | I suppose you will be as good as your word, Master Mather and admit that with all your wisdom you were entirely mistaken? |
20569 | If I were imprisoned what would become of her? |
20569 | If it hurts them so much, would it not hurt you a little? |
20569 | If she were released, could you both get away from Boston-- at once? |
20569 | In what shape does the spectre come, Mistress Putnam? |
20569 | Is brother Thomas at home, Sister Ann? |
20569 | Is it because the Salem gentlewomen are so fascinating that you have remained here? 20569 Is it not strange that when you are examined, these persons should be afflicted thus?" |
20569 | Is it not uncle Robie? |
20569 | Is not her spectre riding around on that devil''s mare half the night, and having a good time of it? |
20569 | Is that the way you generally ride, Dulcibel? |
20569 | Is there not another chief, called Nucas? |
20569 | Is this a time for idle levity? |
20569 | It is not? 20569 It is only a form, my lady; but you have not shown me the Governor''s warrant yet?" |
20569 | Many French privateers out there? |
20569 | Master Jethro Sands, what have you to say against this young man? 20569 Master Parris? |
20569 | Mean? 20569 Nonsense, is it?" |
20569 | Of course it is not-- why, you silly loon, how could it be when he has gone to Plymouth? 20569 Of witchcraft? |
20569 | Oh, by the way, Ezekiel, I wonder if you could do a little errand for me? |
20569 | Oh, if you choose, I will put a pillion on Sweetbriar, and see how that works? |
20569 | Oh, pshaw, Ann; you do not mean that my simple- hearted brother, Joseph Putnam, ever planned and carried out a subtle scheme of that kind? |
20569 | On what charge? |
20569 | On whose complaint? |
20569 | Or you? |
20569 | Ride on up to Topsfield? |
20569 | Sarah Good, why do you not tell us the truth? 20569 Shall I take you anywhere in my carriage?" |
20569 | Shall I use force, sir, if he will not come peaceably? |
20569 | Shall we attack and break open the jail some dark night, sword in hand? 20569 She must dislike you very much then?" |
20569 | She would not? |
20569 | So I must be compelled to do as you wish, and stay away from the examination? |
20569 | So you got out of the clutches of those Salem rascals safely? |
20569 | So you have been to Boston? |
20569 | Suppose we carry her off some night by force, she having no hand in the arrangements? 20569 That Ellis Raymond? |
20569 | That was all she said to you? |
20569 | Then what do you plan? |
20569 | There never was any troth plighted between you? |
20569 | These are serious charges, Mistress Nurse,said Squire Hathorne,"are they true?" |
20569 | They sent you on board, I suppose? |
20569 | Tituba, why do you hurt these children? |
20569 | Too hard, am I? 20569 Trickery? |
20569 | Was there any reality in those pretended afflictions? |
20569 | Well what can I do for you? |
20569 | Well, Robie, how''s the little girl? |
20569 | Well, and so you want me to get Mistress Dulcibel, this witch descendant of that famous old witch, Cleopatra, out of prison? |
20569 | Well, how are things getting along at Salem? |
20569 | Well, now, what shall we do? 20569 Well, what did the Captain say?" |
20569 | Well, what do you mean to do? |
20569 | Well, what have you to say,--Jethro Sands? |
20569 | Well, what is it, Master Arnold? |
20569 | Well, what now? |
20569 | Well, what would you suggest, Master Putnam? 20569 Well, where is your horse?" |
20569 | Well, which is it? |
20569 | Well? |
20569 | Were you ever tempted further? |
20569 | What devil''s mischief is this? |
20569 | What deviltry is coming next? |
20569 | What did it say to you? |
20569 | What did she say when you threatened her? |
20569 | What did that crafty creature wish to find out by stopping me? |
20569 | What did you say to it? |
20569 | What do I think about it? |
20569 | What do these deuced Barebones Puritans know about witches, or the devil, or anything else? 20569 What do you mean by barring my way in this manner?" |
20569 | What do you mean? |
20569 | What do you say to that, Master Alden? |
20569 | What do you say to those charges? |
20569 | What do you wish to know, Lady Mary? |
20569 | What does Mistress Putnam say? |
20569 | What does all this mean, friend Herrick? |
20569 | What friend? |
20569 | What ground did the Governor take? |
20569 | What had he gone for? 20569 What is it?" |
20569 | What is she engaged in? |
20569 | What is that convict doing here? 20569 What is the reason?" |
20569 | What is the scriptural view of it? 20569 What is this?" |
20569 | What is your plan? |
20569 | What is your view? 20569 What lying spirit was this?" |
20569 | What makes you suppose that Satan torments them? |
20569 | What shall I send you from England? |
20569 | What shall you send me from England? 20569 What time of night will suit you best?" |
20569 | What was it? |
20569 | What!--not the girl with the snake- mark? |
20569 | What-- in Boston jail? |
20569 | When am I to go? |
20569 | When are you going back to England? |
20569 | When are you going, Captain? |
20569 | Where is the Captain to be examined? |
20569 | Where is the dying man who requires my spiritual ministrations? |
20569 | Where is the yellow bird-- her familiar-- that she was sending on some witch''s errand when we were watching at the window? |
20569 | Who are they that still torment you in this horrible manner? |
20569 | Who could have informed her? |
20569 | Who did you see-- any of our people? |
20569 | Who does hurt them then? |
20569 | Who does hurt them then? |
20569 | Who does torment them, then? |
20569 | Who else have you seen? |
20569 | Who else? |
20569 | Who gave you the message? |
20569 | Who hurts you? |
20569 | Who is it hurts you? |
20569 | Who is it that torments you, Mistress Putnam? |
20569 | Who is this maiden? 20569 Who sent yer-- to-- me?" |
20569 | Who then did you buy the witch''s familiar of? |
20569 | Who then does torment them? |
20569 | Who torments you now? |
20569 | Who was the yellow bird afflicting, when these feathers were cut? |
20569 | Why are you here then-- why making this haste? 20569 Why did not your sweetheart go with the Englishes?" |
20569 | Why did you go to Thomas Putnam''s last night and hurt his daughter Ann? |
20569 | Why did you yield then to the Devil, not to go to meeting for the last three years? |
20569 | Why do tigers slay, and scorpions sting? 20569 Why do you not cease this?" |
20569 | Why do you not say a lover of yours, at once? |
20569 | Why does not my look knock you down too? |
20569 | Why not you too? 20569 Why should he hurt them?" |
20569 | Why then do you hurt these children? |
20569 | Why, had you heard anything? |
20569 | Why, how could Thomas know where to go then? |
20569 | Why, how is that? |
20569 | Why, you know something about this then? 20569 Why? |
20569 | Why? |
20569 | Why? |
20569 | Will I help you? 20569 Will you aid her to escape, should her life be in danger? |
20569 | Will you dismount and stay to supper, brother Joseph? |
20569 | Will you not be suspected? |
20569 | Will your ladyship pardon me if I ask a question first? 20569 Would it not do as well to ask him to come and marry us?" |
20569 | Yes, Jo married early, but he is big enough and strong enough, do n''t you think so? |
20569 | Yes-- who sent you to me? |
20569 | You are not in a great hurry, are you? |
20569 | You certainly are not serious, Lady Mary? |
20569 | You do not ask where we are going, Dulcibel? |
20569 | You do not suppose the magistrates will commit me on such a trumped- up nonsensical charge as this? |
20569 | You heard of course that Captain Alden was off, and Master and Mistress English? |
20569 | You know how to keep silent, and how to talk also, Ezekiel-- especially when you are well paid for it? |
20569 | You know that England is ruled by William and Mary, why should not the Province of Massachusetts also be? |
20569 | You know where my brother Thomas lives? 20569 You know whose trial comes on next?" |
20569 | You think that Mistress Dulcibel is an angel, do you not? |
20569 | You will not-- how will you help it? |
20569 | You will uphold me, if I do this thing, Lady Mary? |
20569 | You would not have deserted me then, Captain? |
20569 | You, I believe, were the afflicted young man, to whom Master Mather has referred? |
20569 | And are you really going back there?" |
20569 | And how can a man possess a good moral character, without being a member of the true church?" |
20569 | And who else? |
20569 | And yet, how could such things have been without the knowledge either of himself or his wife? |
20569 | Are not those simply chicken feathers?" |
20569 | Are they all at home?" |
20569 | As Joseph Putnam said afterwards,"Why did I not bring them out to my house? |
20569 | As the crowd thinned out a little, Abigail Williams called him aside;"and did you really see the yellow bird, Master Raymond?" |
20569 | Because Jannes and Jambres imitated with their sorceries the miracles of Moses, did it prove that Moses was an impostor? |
20569 | Being asked when he appeared there,"Where he came from?" |
20569 | But I am going to see them again this afternoon; will you go too, Master Raymond?'' |
20569 | But do you seriously mean that a few hundred or thousand of wild heathen, have a right to prior occupancy to the whole North American continent? |
20569 | But how shall we mend it?" |
20569 | But if a doctor does nothing-- neither cures, nor anything else-- with what face can he bring in a weighty bill? |
20569 | But some fair reader may ask,"What were these two doing during all the winter, that they had not seen each other?" |
20569 | But why then had he been lured off on a wild- goose chase all the way to Ipswich? |
20569 | But you have not told me what I shall send you from London when I return?" |
20569 | But, answer my question: what will you do, if they dare to accuse me? |
20569 | But, coming back to our first point, do you know of any savage that we could trust to guide us safely to the settlements on the Hudson?" |
20569 | Can it be easily done?" |
20569 | Coming to a little, she cried out:"Did you not bring the black man with you? |
20569 | Could his wife have stayed away purposely? |
20569 | Could you give me a line of introduction to him?" |
20569 | Did Master Raymond intend to accuse anyone? |
20569 | Did it happen while you were in Salem?" |
20569 | Did that continue up to the time I came to the village?" |
20569 | Did you know her?" |
20569 | Did you not eat and drink the red blood to your own damnation?" |
20569 | Did you not tell me to tempt God and die? |
20569 | Did you see how sister Ann, with all her assurance, grew pale and almost fainted? |
20569 | Do you know what I saw that Leah Herrick doing?" |
20569 | Do you mean to impeach my attestation of Sir William''s signature? |
20569 | Do you think then, that no man really wanted to see me at Ipswich?" |
20569 | Do you understand?" |
20569 | Dulcibel went up to the minister, and put her hand upon his arm:--"Do I look so much like a witch?" |
20569 | For if the elfish creature had not vanished in the black cloud, to the sound of thunder, where was she? |
20569 | For is he not prevailing, in spite of all our efforts? |
20569 | For, as he asked himself,"Why should it not be? |
20569 | Had the jailer''s courage given away at the last moment? |
20569 | Has Mistress Putnam any ideas upon the subject? |
20569 | Has she broken jail?" |
20569 | Have you any idea what she meant?" |
20569 | Have you met the stranger yet?" |
20569 | Have you seen her lately-- and is she well?" |
20569 | He knew he was not consciously doing anything; but what could it all mean? |
20569 | Here she turned to one who had always been her right- hand as it were, and said:--"I suppose you have been tormented in the same way, dear Abigail?" |
20569 | How about Mary Walcot secretly biting herself, and then screaming out that good Rebecca Nurse had bitten her? |
20569 | How about the pins that the girls had concealed around their necks, and taken up with their mouths? |
20569 | How did he manage it?" |
20569 | How did you do it?" |
20569 | How do you know that I am not Captain Kidd himself?" |
20569 | How indeed could it be otherwise, so long as truth like light always shines down from above? |
20569 | How many do they usually give before they spring?" |
20569 | How many of his sailors are in port now?" |
20569 | How would that do? |
20569 | I am able and willing to pay you any reasonable price for your aid and assistance, Will you help me?" |
20569 | I flung them off; and I asked him what he meant by acting in that way? |
20569 | I managed to see Dulcibel for a few minutes to- day, and"--"How is she?" |
20569 | I said dying to get married-- did I not, Master Raymond?" |
20569 | I think I have heard something of her-- very beautiful, is she not? |
20569 | I will give some quotations to show how the examinations were conducted:--"Sarah Good, what evil spirit are you familiar with?" |
20569 | If I am imprisoned, what is to become of Dulcibel? |
20569 | In about five minutes he halted again, gave a low whistle, and a voice said, a short distance from them,"Who are you, strangers?" |
20569 | Is it not so, Master Parris?" |
20569 | It seems to me absurd?" |
20569 | It will be light enough to get out of the harbor?" |
20569 | Now if they cry out against me, what will you do?" |
20569 | Now, as a fair man, do you call that justice?" |
20569 | Or could he have betrayed them? |
20569 | Or was it merely a hint thrown out, that it was a game that two parties could play at? |
20569 | Permission being accorded:"What is insanity?" |
20569 | Shall we carry her off from under their very eyes?" |
20569 | Shall we not attend it?" |
20569 | Sir William laughed,"How about the smell of sulphur which Squire Hathorne and Master Mather have detected in the feathers?" |
20569 | So he answered by asking:--"Captain Tolley does not make too many inquiries then when a good offer is made him?" |
20569 | That important point being settled, the next followed of course,"Who has bewitched them?" |
20569 | That of your ministers? |
20569 | The Magistrates took all this wicked acting in sober earnest; and asked the prisoner,"what he had to say to it?" |
20569 | The North Church is nearest-- how would Master Cotton Mather do?" |
20569 | The woman was so fierce in this matter, that I sometimes have questioned, could she ever have loved and been scorned by Joseph Putnam? |
20569 | Then she thought, how could I ever have injured these neighbors so seriously that they have been led to conspire together to take my life? |
20569 | Then the worthy magistrate Hathorne said,"Do you not see that when your hands are loosed these people are afflicted?" |
20569 | There was one Judas among the twelve apostles, but does that invalidate the credibility of the eleven others, who were not liars and cheats? |
20569 | Up this road?" |
20569 | Was it because this very day a new vision had entered into the charmed circle of her life? |
20569 | Was it not merely wicked imposture and cunning knavery? |
20569 | Was that serpent mark too from Italy?" |
20569 | Was there ever any love compact between you?" |
20569 | Well, What Now? |
20569 | What are the rascals saying?" |
20569 | What could they mean but this? |
20569 | What did Jethro Sands do?" |
20569 | What did he know about witches-- compared to this rich young man from over the seas? |
20569 | What did it all mean? |
20569 | What do you mean, Master Raymond?" |
20569 | What has started you off on this track?" |
20569 | What made you think of such an absurd thing?" |
20569 | What then? |
20569 | What was done?" |
20569 | What was their real meaning? |
20569 | Where is my wife?" |
20569 | Where was the foul murder done?" |
20569 | Which of us has not been struck with wonder, even far more than indignation, at such times? |
20569 | Who dare you set up beside us? |
20569 | Who gives her away?" |
20569 | Who was it? |
20569 | Whom shall we send for? |
20569 | Whom will they attack next?" |
20569 | Why could not the whole thing have stopped just there? |
20569 | Why did she not go with them?" |
20569 | Why did you ever give her a name like that?" |
20569 | Why did you not do it before?" |
20569 | Why do you thus torment them?" |
20569 | Why need there have been anybody else? |
20569 | Why should he not be as able to do it as Abigail Williams, or any other of the"afflicted"circle? |
20569 | Why should not the angel or the Lord stand in her way also-- and the horse see him, even if his riders did not?" |
20569 | Why then, should I expect to fare better than they did? |
20569 | Why, what is the matter?" |
20569 | Will you marry us now-- or not? |
20569 | Would it do to bet upon? |
20569 | Would the Devil tell me to say that?" |
20569 | Would their enlightenment stop there? |
20569 | You are not afraid to come, are you?" |
20569 | You know them-- what do you think of that?" |
20569 | You remember me, do you not?" |
20569 | [ Illustration:"The Lord knows that I have n''t hurt them"]"Do you believe these afflicted persons are bewitched?" |
20569 | cried Robie, catching Raymond by the arm--"why, man, do you mean to walk straight over the cliff?" |
20569 | is this place then said to be haunted?" |
20569 | the gray mare is the better horse,''is she, as it is over at brother Thomas''s?" |
20569 | thought the minister;"but how am I going to do it, with the beast plunging and tearing in this fashion?" |
26282 | ''Are you very ill?'' 26282 ''What ails her?'' |
26282 | A child? |
26282 | A yellow bird? |
26282 | Adelpha, do you forget that she is a player? |
26282 | Alice, are you afraid of the witches, which seem to disturb Mr. Parris and Cotton Mather? |
26282 | And alone? |
26282 | And do not you? |
26282 | And does Cora know of this? |
26282 | And have you done everything? |
26282 | And her mother? |
26282 | And how you planned for a glorious future? |
26282 | And my child? |
26282 | And what do you expect now? |
26282 | And what was it, pray? |
26282 | And who is Cora Waters? |
26282 | And will he wait until it has ended? |
26282 | And you followed him? |
26282 | And you will not give her up? |
26282 | And your mother? |
26282 | Another visitor? 26282 Are there witches now?" |
26282 | Are they friends? |
26282 | Are you John Louder? |
26282 | Are you a Protestant? |
26282 | Are you he whom I found by the brook, wounded and dying? |
26282 | Are you hungry? |
26282 | Are you mad? |
26282 | Are you not happy with me? |
26282 | Are you not my father? |
26282 | Are you willing to help us? |
26282 | Are your plans formed? |
26282 | Arrest me? 26282 But Cora-- can I see her?" |
26282 | But who hurt you next? |
26282 | Can I go? |
26282 | Can it be that you intend to spare my life? |
26282 | Can we catch witches? |
26282 | Can you ask me if I believe my own eyes and my own ears? |
26282 | Can you do it? |
26282 | Can you make your way to those houses? |
26282 | Can you not be more, Charles? |
26282 | Can you ride? |
26282 | Can you suspect that such news will be welcome tidings in this home? |
26282 | Certainly, Pete, why not? 26282 Charles Stevens, do you seek death?" |
26282 | Charles Stevens, have you ever thought that, after all, this, too, may be a delusion? 26282 Charles Stevens, what say you, now that your eyes have witnessed these abominations?" |
26282 | Charles, Charles, is it you? |
26282 | Charles, Charles, why persecutest thou me? 26282 Charles, can you really think your case so serious?" |
26282 | Charles, it is you? 26282 Charles, was not Mr. Parris here the other morning?" |
26282 | Charles, were you with her when it happened? |
26282 | Charles, why did you not tarry in the west? |
26282 | Charles, why have you and your mother grievously opposed me? |
26282 | Charles, why say you that? |
26282 | Charles, why seek to deceive me in that way, when I know full well that what I tell you is surely truth? 26282 Charles, you see the soldiers of Governor Andros at the State- house?" |
26282 | Concerning the pardon? |
26282 | Cora, are you tired of me? 26282 Cora, do n''t you think there is some mystery about those brothers, which you do not understand?" |
26282 | Cora, it is I, are you afraid of me? |
26282 | Cora, may it not be dangerous so far on the frontier? |
26282 | Cora, what strange mystery surrounds your life? |
26282 | Could you hear what it said? |
26282 | D''ye suppose we is brudders? |
26282 | Did he want to take you away with him? |
26282 | Did she die in England? |
26282 | Did they come here together? |
26282 | Did you anticipate this accusation? |
26282 | Did you comfort her? |
26282 | Did you know the witch? |
26282 | Did you never hear of the pinnace? |
26282 | Did you see the party of witches at Deacon Ingersol''s? |
26282 | Did you sign it, John? |
26282 | Did you suffer from Rebecca Nurse again? |
26282 | Did you? |
26282 | Do I seem sad? |
26282 | Do n''t you know me, Hattie Stevens? 26282 Do n''t you remember aught of your mother?" |
26282 | Do you belong here? |
26282 | Do you bid me hope? |
26282 | Do you ever talk with her about England? |
26282 | Do you go with us? |
26282 | Do you intend to live always thus alone? |
26282 | Do you know any one in England to whom your child could be sent? |
26282 | Do you know her relatives? |
26282 | Do you know that Mr. Parris hath begun to cry out against some of the people? |
26282 | Do you know the writing? |
26282 | Do you know they are in prison? |
26282 | Do you know whether she be living or dead? |
26282 | Do you know who I am? |
26282 | Do you love her? |
26282 | Do you mean the Indians? |
26282 | Do you not see her? 26282 Do you remember seeing her?" |
26282 | Do you suppose danger is over? |
26282 | Do you want to go away, Cora? |
26282 | Do you? |
26282 | Does he never talk of her? |
26282 | Dream, was it? |
26282 | England is your birth- place? |
26282 | Ere long I must we d, and which of the twain shall it be? 26282 Father, father, why do n''t you speak?" |
26282 | Father, have you heard anything more? |
26282 | For what charge? |
26282 | For what? |
26282 | George Waters, where are you going with me? |
26282 | George, you believed me guilty when you abandoned me at Edinburgh? |
26282 | George,she said with a smile,"you will let me talk with you now?" |
26282 | Has she always lived in New York? |
26282 | Has she never mentioned her mother''s name? |
26282 | Has the slave been sold? |
26282 | Has your father ever told you about her? |
26282 | Hath not your mother told you of it? |
26282 | Have I offended you, Cora? |
26282 | Have you a mother? |
26282 | Have you any friends in England? |
26282 | Have you been long here? |
26282 | Have you but just come? |
26282 | Have you ever had any personal experience? |
26282 | Have you got it? |
26282 | Have you lived a long while in this town? |
26282 | Have you never asked about her? |
26282 | Have you never asked him about her? |
26282 | Have you never learned the fate of your husband, Sarah? |
26282 | Have you no friends or relatives in England? |
26282 | Have you no hope of escaping? |
26282 | Have you relatives in Boston? |
26282 | Have you relatives in Virginia? |
26282 | Have you seen a white man? |
26282 | Ho, Charles Stevens, where were you last Lord''s Day? |
26282 | How are the afflicted children? |
26282 | How can I help myself? 26282 How can you be so calm, knowing all as you do?" |
26282 | How could she get to the edge, when it is round? |
26282 | How could you have heard it? |
26282 | How have you been, John? |
26282 | How long have you known Adelpha? |
26282 | How long since he left? |
26282 | How many were there? |
26282 | How much did you give for him? |
26282 | How would you, pray? |
26282 | How? |
26282 | I do not; but what sin follows being the child of a player, or being even a player? 26282 Is Charles Stevens in?" |
26282 | Is Rebecca Nurse your enemy? |
26282 | Is it wrong for a young maid such as I to keep their company? |
26282 | Is one Robert Stevens? |
26282 | Is that true, Tituba? |
26282 | Is the child a slave? |
26282 | Is your father going to take you away? |
26282 | Is your father''s brother with him? |
26282 | John Kembal, have you, too, gone mad over this delusion of witchcraft? |
26282 | John Louder, wherefore came you so early, when I thought you had gone to stalk the deer and would not come before morning? |
26282 | May I see her? |
26282 | May I? |
26282 | Mother, do you ever talk with Cora? |
26282 | Mother, has any one been here since we left? |
26282 | Mother, how can he injure me? |
26282 | Mr. Parris, may we not be mistaken in what constitutes the service of the Master? |
26282 | My mother? |
26282 | No, Bradley, have you? |
26282 | Nor do you believe in the infallibility of the pope? |
26282 | Nor have you seen any one from there? |
26282 | Not even in self defence? |
26282 | Oh, Charles, what shall we do? |
26282 | Perhaps you have been one all along? |
26282 | Pray what do you mean? |
26282 | Pray, how came it about? |
26282 | Prythee, what are you doing? |
26282 | Ridden twenty leagues? |
26282 | Sarah Williams, what are you doing here? |
26282 | Sarah Williams, where have you been, that we have seen nothing of you for a fortnight? |
26282 | Sarah, have you not heard from your husband? |
26282 | So I perceive, and why should he trail us? |
26282 | So you have turned atheist? |
26282 | Spoken like a philosopher,she answered;"but, Charles, if you see evil in the future, why not all go away?" |
26282 | Surely I never did him harm, and why doth he assail me so cruelly? |
26282 | Then of what do you accuse her? |
26282 | Then wherefore is it here? |
26282 | Then wherefore not give him the ball, which he hath guarded from the deer? |
26282 | Then why do you avoid me? 26282 Then, pray, how could they learn of it save by the merest accident? |
26282 | To whom can you trace your troubles? |
26282 | Verily, we have; yet what profits it to us, Samuel Gray, when our guns fail to carry the ball to the place? 26282 Was I missed?" |
26282 | Was there not progress from Melendez to Roger Williams? 26282 Watching the sunset, are you?" |
26282 | Well, Bradley, what have you seen among them? |
26282 | Well, Thomas, have you looked over the lot? |
26282 | Well, why is we bofe called George? |
26282 | Well? |
26282 | Well? |
26282 | Were they both players? |
26282 | Were you going to take action for their rescue? |
26282 | What am your name? |
26282 | What answer does he make? |
26282 | What are his plans? |
26282 | What are they? |
26282 | What are you going to do now? |
26282 | What are you going to do with him? |
26282 | What are you going to do with it? |
26282 | What book was it? |
26282 | What book? |
26282 | What book? |
26282 | What did Mr. Parris say of you on last Lord''s day, Cora? |
26282 | What did he mean? |
26282 | What did she do to you? |
26282 | What did she do? |
26282 | What did this Goody Nurse do? |
26282 | What do you intend doing, uncle? 26282 What do you mean, uncle?" |
26282 | What do you mean? |
26282 | What do you want with Moll and the cart? |
26282 | What does she do? |
26282 | What does this mean? |
26282 | What harm has she done you? |
26282 | What has happened, Adelpha? |
26282 | What has happened? |
26282 | What hath she done? |
26282 | What have you heard, Sarah? |
26282 | What have you seen, Alice? |
26282 | What have you seen, John Kembal? |
26282 | What have you to say in extenuation of your conduct hitherto? |
26282 | What have you to say to this evidence? |
26282 | What is it? |
26282 | What is the matter, Sarah? |
26282 | What is the matter? |
26282 | What lights? |
26282 | What mean you, Sarah Williams? |
26282 | What mean you? |
26282 | What should we do if a witch were to catch us, Tituba? |
26282 | What sort of a man was he? |
26282 | What think you of it, Charles? |
26282 | What was it? |
26282 | What was it? |
26282 | What was she riding? |
26282 | What were you doing before you entered the duke''s army? |
26282 | What will they do with him? |
26282 | What will you do with the maid? |
26282 | What would become of your flowers? |
26282 | What would you consent to do to save your life? |
26282 | What would you say? |
26282 | What, Cora? |
26282 | When do you expect your father? |
26282 | When was it? |
26282 | When was it? |
26282 | When was it? |
26282 | When will he return? |
26282 | When will you act? |
26282 | When? |
26282 | When? |
26282 | When? |
26282 | When? |
26282 | When? |
26282 | Where are you going to take me? |
26282 | Where did she take hold of you? |
26282 | Where did you live before your father enlisted in the army of Monmouth? |
26282 | Where does he live? |
26282 | Where have you been since you were here, Harry? |
26282 | Where is Cora''s father? |
26282 | Where is he now, and what has been his fate? |
26282 | Where is he? |
26282 | Where is she, mother? |
26282 | Where is she? |
26282 | Where should we go? |
26282 | Where was she taken? |
26282 | Where would you go? |
26282 | Where? |
26282 | Where? |
26282 | Where? |
26282 | Wherefore do you laugh, unregenerated youth? |
26282 | Wherefore not? |
26282 | Wherefore would you have had me come an hour sooner? |
26282 | Wherefore would you? |
26282 | Which of the twain is it? |
26282 | Whither shall I go? |
26282 | Who are you? |
26282 | Who are you? |
26282 | Who do you see? |
26282 | Who hath told you? |
26282 | Who is he? |
26282 | Who is that woman? |
26282 | Who of you has the charter? |
26282 | Who said I was murdered? |
26282 | Who told you? |
26282 | Who was it? |
26282 | Who was there? |
26282 | Who will care for her there? |
26282 | Who? |
26282 | Who? |
26282 | Who? |
26282 | Who? |
26282 | Whom do you accuse? |
26282 | Whom does he threaten? |
26282 | Whom have you seen? |
26282 | Why are they your enemies? |
26282 | Why did he come? |
26282 | Why did you not call upon the name of God, and she would have gone? |
26282 | Why did you return to Salem? |
26282 | Why do you endure it? |
26282 | Why do you sit here, sir? |
26282 | Why do you torment me? |
26282 | Why not eat that before you go? |
26282 | Why not? 26282 Why not? |
26282 | Why not? |
26282 | Why not? |
26282 | Why should I not? |
26282 | Why should that alarm us? 26282 Why should we?" |
26282 | Why, Cora? |
26282 | Why? |
26282 | Woman, what mean you? |
26282 | Would you believe your eyes, young sceptic? |
26282 | Would you have a Catholic king? |
26282 | Yes, why not? |
26282 | Yes; but what more? |
26282 | You are Charles Stevens? |
26282 | You did once? 26282 You do not believe in the transubstantiation of the body and blood of Christ into the bread and wine of the Sacrament?" |
26282 | You do yet? |
26282 | You have been in the forest to- day? |
26282 | You have? 26282 You live at Salem?" |
26282 | You not believe in witches? |
26282 | Your father was captured at the battle of Sedgemore, was he not? |
26282 | Your parents are in Boston, are they not? |
26282 | ''Can you tell me where to find my lover?'' |
26282 | ''Do any of you doubt that the imps of darkness are in your presence? |
26282 | ''Have not I chosen you twelve,''--such was his text,--''and one of you is a devil?'' |
26282 | ''Who are you?'' |
26282 | 189"Which of the twain shall it be?" |
26282 | Abigail Williams was called to the stand and asked:"Abigail Williams, did you see a company at Mr. Parris''house eat and drink?" |
26282 | After the captain had taken two or three turns across the room, he paused and asked:"What is the assembly doing?" |
26282 | And he still assails Goody Nurse?" |
26282 | And your mother?" |
26282 | Are not all these but a blasphemous imitation of certain things recorded about our Saviour, or his prophets, or the saints in the kingdom of God?" |
26282 | Are these the misunderstood doctrines of total depravity?" |
26282 | Are you not afraid of what is coming upon you? |
26282 | Are you not ashamed, a woman of your profession, to afflict a poor creature so? |
26282 | Are you wholly given up to the evil one?" |
26282 | As Charles was about to leave the house, his mother asked:"Have you heard that Adelpha Leisler from New York is coming?" |
26282 | As Charles wended his way homeward, he pondered over the strange words of Sarah Williams, and asked himself:"What does she mean?" |
26282 | As they walked up the hill toward the house, the woman continued to ply Cora with questions:"Are you a native of America?" |
26282 | At last, becoming calmer, he said, in his deep sepulchral voice:"Charles, you do not like me?" |
26282 | At this moment, Cora, who had followed behind them and overheard their strange words, came forward and asked:"Father, what do you mean?" |
26282 | Can a man we d two? |
26282 | Can you deny such evidences as this?" |
26282 | Charles Stevens smiled and answered:"You do not expect me to be a coward?" |
26282 | Charles Stevens was a little amazed at the manner of the minister and asked:"Is your business with me?" |
26282 | Charles, why will you not denounce the child of that player?" |
26282 | Did Charles Stevens write to you?" |
26282 | Did not your shape come at me last night?" |
26282 | Did she bear up well under her great afflictions?" |
26282 | Did she, in her heart, entertain hatred for Adelpha? |
26282 | Did you see a witch?" |
26282 | Do n''t you remember how, in your boyhood, you looked forward with pleasure to the time when you would be a man?" |
26282 | Do they really paint?" |
26282 | Do you deny the word of God? |
26282 | Do you hear?" |
26282 | Do you hear?" |
26282 | Do you know what it is to die? |
26282 | Do you not remember some time ago a stranger was at your house, who mysteriously disappeared?" |
26282 | Do you not see they are taking your prisoners away?" |
26282 | Do you think me one of Satan''s imps?" |
26282 | Do you understand?" |
26282 | Doan ye nebber see a black man in de night?" |
26282 | Does he continue to denounce you?" |
26282 | Everybody running into the street was asking:"What has happened? |
26282 | Filled with wonder, Charles Stevens turned his eyes upon Cora, whose face expressed blank amazement, and asked:"What does this mean?" |
26282 | For a few moments, she stood looking about and then came directly to Cora and asked:"Young maid, do you live in this town?" |
26282 | George Waters cut the deer- skin thongs which bound him to the tree and, in a whisper, asked:"Can you walk?" |
26282 | George, whose soul seemed stirred with some deep emotions, asked:"Harry, while in England, in Stockton, did you see her?" |
26282 | Had she won him only to lose him? |
26282 | Have I not been kind to you?" |
26282 | Have I not been turned into a beast and ridden through thorns and briars at night and awoke to find myself in bed?" |
26282 | Have not the scales of infidelity fallen from your eyes? |
26282 | Have you been hurt?" |
26282 | Have you counted the cost of a leap in the dark?" |
26282 | He again conferred with his mother, and when she had heard all he had to tell, she was constrained to ask:"Who are they?" |
26282 | He pressed his hand to his side, as if suffering intolerable anguish, and murmured:"Will I find shelter there?" |
26282 | He sought to console her and, to change her mind to a more cheerful subject, asked:"Where is your father?" |
26282 | His passion choked him to silence at first; but as soon as he partially recovered his self- possession, he demanded:"Where is the charter?" |
26282 | How could he do otherwise, for there could be no harm in walking with the pastor? |
26282 | I am still young and fair, and wherefore not choose me?" |
26282 | I demanded why not? |
26282 | I thank my God, Samuel Parris, that I can, with the prophets of old, say, O, grave, where is thy victory?" |
26282 | Is it me you want to see?" |
26282 | Is not the way so plain that a wayfaring man, though a fool, can not err therein?" |
26282 | Looking out at the entry door, I saw the same woman, in the same garb again, and I said,''In God''s name, what do you come for?'' |
26282 | Magistrate.--"But what do you think of them?" |
26282 | Magistrate.--"Don''t you think they are bewitched?" |
26282 | Magistrate.--"If it be not your master, how comes your appearance to hurt these?" |
26282 | Magistrate.--"Well, what have you done toward this?" |
26282 | Many were there greeting relatives and friends; but she had no friend or relative, and what were all those people to her? |
26282 | Martin.--"How do I know? |
26282 | Next morning, Charles asked the stranger:"Are you not the man who came here in 1684, wounded?" |
26282 | Parris?" |
26282 | Parris?" |
26282 | Parris?" |
26282 | Parris?" |
26282 | Prince?" |
26282 | Prythee, what ails you, friend?" |
26282 | Prythee, what ails you, friend?"] |
26282 | Robert brought him food with his own hands and, as he ate, asked:"Do you want to see Cora?" |
26282 | She rose and, turning her white face to him, said:"Charles Stevens, which of the twain do you love best?" |
26282 | She sat upon me, grinning at me, and she said:"''Would ye speak if ye could?'' |
26282 | She started to her feet and asked:"Charles, who is that lovely, but shy young girl, whom I see hurrying along the path?" |
26282 | She was overwhelmed with hope and confusion for some moments; then, with a faltering voice, she asked:"Did you wish to see me?" |
26282 | Some time after, Bishop asked me if my father would grind her grist for her? |
26282 | Stoughton, 330 George Waters cut two stout sticks for crutches, 353"Charles Stevens, do you seek death?" |
26282 | Tell me that child is a witch? |
26282 | That the Bible may be only the uninspired work of man, and that there may be no beyond-- no God, save in nature?" |
26282 | The examining magistrates asked Bly:"Have you ever been transformed by the prisoner?" |
26282 | The great question which appeals to the heart of every Englishman to- day is, shall it be a Protestant or a Catholic?" |
26282 | The lamb thy riot dooms to bleed to- day, Had he thy reason, would he skip and play? |
26282 | The magistrate asked him:"John, who hurt you?" |
26282 | The negro clapped his hands, patted his foot on the floor and cried aloud:"Doan yer see um, Marster? |
26282 | The new charter was so liberal in all its provisions, that when he asked the question:"Shall we accept the new constitution or adhere to the old one?" |
26282 | The passionate minister glared at the youth for a moment and said:"Charles, do you deny that she is the child of a player?" |
26282 | The pastor, the visitor, and the wife exchanged significant glances, and the father asked:"Where did you see her?" |
26282 | The wanderer turned his sad and handsome face to the youth and asked:"Can you take us to shelter?" |
26282 | The woman asked:"Can you direct me to a house of public entertainment?" |
26282 | Their master----"Magistrate.--"Their master? |
26282 | Then he went to her side and asked:"Why are you so sad to- day?" |
26282 | Then the examining magistrate turned to the old, infirm and unfortunate prisoner, and asked:"What do you say, Goody Nurse, to these things?" |
26282 | Was any one else present? |
26282 | Was he drowned at sea, killed by the Indians, or murdered by the pirates?" |
26282 | Was he to be snatched from her side at the very moment that she found him her own? |
26282 | Waters again became thoughtful, and Robert asked:"Are you going to slay him?" |
26282 | Waters here?" |
26282 | Waters, do you know that your own daughter is one of the accused?" |
26282 | Waters, would you not be justified in killing him?" |
26282 | What answer could she make? |
26282 | What can you want here?" |
26282 | What do you want here?" |
26282 | What harm have they ever done you, that you, as a Christian man, might not forgive them?" |
26282 | What has gone amiss?" |
26282 | What has made him sad?" |
26282 | What hurt did I ever do you in my life? |
26282 | What is their causing cattle to run mad and perish? |
26282 | What is their making of the afflicted rise with a touch of their hand? |
26282 | What is their striking down with a fierce look? |
26282 | What is their transportation through the air? |
26282 | What is their travelling in spirit, while their body is cast into a trance? |
26282 | What is your name?" |
26282 | What strange spell was this which possessed her? |
26282 | What strange things have been transpiring since I left?" |
26282 | What was his object this lovely morn? |
26282 | What were their quarrels to him? |
26282 | When George Waters went out of the room, he was met by his daughter, Cora, who asked:"Father, who is she-- the woman in black?" |
26282 | When they were seated on the bank, Charles asked:"Cora, are you still persecuted by Mr. Parris? |
26282 | When will she come?" |
26282 | Where did they come from? |
26282 | Where is he? |
26282 | Where is your father?" |
26282 | Which of the two doth he love most? |
26282 | Who can it be?" |
26282 | Who hurt you? |
26282 | Who said I was dead?" |
26282 | Who, under such circumstances, would dare to be skeptical, or refuse to believe the confessors? |
26282 | Whom do you think is their master?" |
26282 | Whose son is he?" |
26282 | Why did they fly at our approach?" |
26282 | Why didst thou cast me into this place, where I would meet him, only to suffer? |
26282 | Why have you not told me of her before?" |
26282 | Why need he fear Mr. Parris? |
26282 | Why need one blame Spain for the infamous inquisition, when the early churches of Protestantism did fully as bad? |
26282 | Will you accompany me?" |
26282 | Will you fight them?" |
26282 | Will you trust me with old Moll and the cart to- night?" |
26282 | Will your father, as governor of New York, be disturbed?" |
26282 | With a gasping sob, she said:"But that other-- that awful thing?" |
26282 | Without answering his question, she asked:"What do you think of Goody Nurse and her sisters, Goody Cloyse and Goody Easty?" |
26282 | Wo n''t you let me go with you?" |
26282 | Would you deny the power of God?" |
26282 | You have sent no message?" |
26282 | You were not at Church last Lord''s day?" |
26282 | [ Illustration:"Charles Stevens, do you seek death?"] |
26282 | [ Illustration:"Which of the twain shall it be?"] |
26282 | and from his own lips?" |
26282 | and is this the road our ancestors had to travel in their pilgrimage in quest of freedom and Christianity? |
26282 | do you know they have been cried out upon?" |
26282 | doan yer see um, chillun?" |
26282 | from Cortez and Pizarro to William Penn? |
26282 | prythee, what ails you, friend?" |
26282 | some one from a grotto near by answered,''Ever?'' |
26282 | what offence have I done that I should be arrested by the king''s officers?" |
26282 | what were they doing?" |
26282 | where are you?" |
26282 | why will you speak so falsely? |
26282 | wilt thou save me from the wrath of these misguided people?" |