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 |
---|---|
6785 | And Yager, let''s hear where your country is? |
6785 | And can you, who''ve the rank of a Friedland man, So shamefully cast yourself away, As to try your luck with the boor at play? |
6785 | And how long here may you mean to stay? |
6785 | And see that they keep the promise they made us? |
6785 | And why do n''t they fall On us fairly at once and get rid of our lumber? |
6785 | And why should he not have his soldiers in? |
6785 | And you, from what far land may you be? |
6785 | And, tell me, is''t not the sovereign''s gain, If the soldiers their dignity will maintain? |
6785 | Art thou, indeed, in such hasty fret? |
6785 | At Brieg, in garrison, long they lay; What should they know about camps, I pray? |
6785 | But how should the slaves not from duty swerve? |
6785 | But say, has he cheated you, man, of aught? |
6785 | But when they''re once gone may we understand We are but one- fifth the less? |
6785 | But, tell us, what meant he about chanticleer; Whose crowing the general dares to hear? |
6785 | Coins he not money like Ferdinand? |
6785 | Croat, where stole you that necklace, say? |
6785 | Did he not boast, with ungodly tongue, That Stralsund must needs to his grasp be wrung, Though to heaven itself with a chain''twere strung? |
6785 | Do we not seem as hewn from one mass? |
6785 | Durst they, indeed, presume so far? |
6785 | For example, dragoon-- just answer us now, From which of the countries of earth art thou? |
6785 | For they do n''t much like him at court I learn? |
6785 | For who, to our pay, will be left to aid us? |
6785 | Forth to the school, ye rogue-- d''ye hear? |
6785 | Good hostess, the cause of this clamorous grief? |
6785 | Hath he not his own subjects and land? |
6785 | Have you a quarrel and squabble to know If the emperor be our master or no? |
6785 | How is this I pray, brother carabineer? |
6785 | How now, what''s wrong? |
6785 | How? |
6785 | Hush-- who shall such words as these let fall? |
6785 | I quake for fear-- Think you that mischief is hidden here? |
6785 | If''tis at the cost of the burgher and boor, I really am sorry that they must endure; But how can I help it? |
6785 | Is he not called your highness, I pray? |
6785 | Is it anything, comrades, may us concern? |
6785 | Is it likely they double our pay to- day, Merely that we may be jolly and gay? |
6785 | Is the taking my finger then all you''ve done? |
6785 | Is''t an army of Christians that join in such works? |
6785 | Is''t so in truth, man? |
6785 | Make and preserve for him, far and near, The voice which Christendom quakes to hear? |
6785 | Mother, is it my papa you name? |
6785 | Neighbor, and you? |
6785 | Neque calumniam faciatis; And deal nor in slander nor lies, d''ye see? |
6785 | Or are we all turned Anabaptists and Turks? |
6785 | Peace, good sirs, will you come to blows? |
6785 | Quid faciemus nos? |
6785 | Quid hic statis otiosi? |
6785 | Say, is this a time for your revelling shouts, For your banquetings, feasts, and holiday bouts? |
6785 | Shall we longer stay here, our fingers warming, While the foe in the field around is swarming? |
6785 | Stand we not close against the foe As though we were glued or moulded so? |
6785 | Such a morsel as this, for himself alone!-- Dragoon, why say, art thou crazy grown? |
6785 | That the scribbling desk, and the slavish rule, And the narrow walls, that our spirits cramp, Should be met with again in the midst of the camp? |
6785 | The infant? |
6785 | Then, tell me, what hath the soldier left, If he''s once of his self- esteem bereft? |
6785 | There is a command-- thou shalt not utter The name of the Lord thy God in vain; But, where is it men most blasphemies mutter? |
6785 | Think ye they''ve done it without good ground? |
6785 | True-- who ever asks how another may bide? |
6785 | Was it for this that I left the school? |
6785 | Was it not Friedland that formed our force? |
6785 | Well, all things seem in a flourishing way, But what have you done with the Scotchman, say, Who once in the camp was your constant flame? |
6785 | Well, coz, what is it? |
6785 | Well, there, you have it-- what doubt can rest Is he not prince, just as good as the best? |
6785 | Well, what was his whim? |
6785 | What gypsy is that with the roguish face? |
6785 | What wonders so strange can you all see there? |
6785 | What would the boor? |
6785 | Whence comes all this? |
6785 | Who averred it? |
6785 | Who but his soldiers give him the state Of a mighty, wide- ruling potentate? |
6785 | Who but the soldier the blame should bear That the laboring poor so hardly fare? |
6785 | Who has thus cast us here all as one, Now to be severed again by none? |
6785 | Who is he? |
6785 | Who knows what more he may mean or get? |
6785 | Who? |
6785 | Whose image and stamp d''ye here behold? |
6785 | Why can we laugh them to scorn? |
6785 | Why mourns the wench with so sorrowful face? |
6785 | Why, what should it be? |
6785 | Why, what the devil should we do there? |
6785 | Will none put a stop to his slanderous bawl? |
6785 | With the mighty power he wields at will, Has ever he sheltered the land from ill? |
6785 | Yes, and how long it will be who can say Ere the general himself they may take away? |
6785 | You joined them then just in the nick to share Bohemia''s plunder? |
6785 | Your health, good sirs, may we be free, A seat beside you here to take? |
6785 | Zounds, how now? |
6785 | declare Why, folding your arms, stand ye lazily there? |
6785 | not a thought of change have I; Where better than here could the soldier lie? |
6785 | say you so? |
6785 | the rascal''s cause would you plead? |
6785 | they said: Toward Abraham''s bosom what path must we tread? |
6785 | what''s amiss with the boor, may I crave? |
6785 | who would do''t? |
6785 | why, what the plague d''ye mean? |
6786 | A bitter and perplexed"what shall I do?" |
6786 | A chamber is a chamber; what much can the place signify in the affair? |
6786 | Am I not thine? |
6786 | And Butler? |
6786 | And at the very point of time in which We''re arming for the war? |
6786 | And cast upon the light and joyous heart The mournful burden of his station? |
6786 | And did they guess the choice which I had made? |
6786 | And does he not so? |
6786 | And from whence dost thou know That I''m not gulling him for the emperor''s service? |
6786 | And how came you to know That the Count Gallas joins us not? |
6786 | And how can we be instrumental to it? |
6786 | And how was it received, That I had sent for wife and daughter hither To the camp, in winter- time? |
6786 | And is it your excess of modesty Or are you so incurious, that you do not Ask me too of my secret? |
6786 | And know''st thou what it is which we must do? |
6786 | And on no other ground hast thou refused The signature they fain had wrested from thee? |
6786 | And so your journey has revealed this to you? |
6786 | And think''st thou, Dost thou believe, that thou wilt tear it from him? |
6786 | And this the thanks you give me for my trouble? |
6786 | And thou hast been So treacherous? |
6786 | And to what purpose think''st thou he has called Hither to Pilsen? |
6786 | And to what quarter wills the emperor That we direct our course? |
6786 | And what Can this be then? |
6786 | And what is it? |
6786 | And what may you have to object against eleven? |
6786 | And what mean you? |
6786 | And what of Eggenberg and Lichtenstein, And of our other friends there? |
6786 | And what says that chart that hangs in the air there, over it all? |
6786 | And when must you return? |
6786 | And which way doth Kolatto bend? |
6786 | And why so? |
6786 | And you have him? |
6786 | And you-- what do you wish, Elizabeth? |
6786 | And you? |
6786 | Another chieftain is soon found, Another army likewise( who dares doubt it?) |
6786 | Are n''t we men; subjected Like other men to wet, and cold, and all The circumstances of necessity? |
6786 | Are they prepared? |
6786 | Are we not happy now? |
6786 | Are you dreaming? |
6786 | Are you then wounded? |
6786 | Art in thy senses? |
6786 | Art thou not mine? |
6786 | Art thou offended with me? |
6786 | Ay, and why was the balcony chamber countermanded, that with the great worked carpet? |
6786 | Ay? |
6786 | Bethink thyself, what hast thou heard, what seen? |
6786 | Both wife and daughter does the duke call hither? |
6786 | But am I Equally sure of thy collectedness? |
6786 | But how can it be known that you are in earnest, If the act follows not upon the word? |
6786 | But these Terzkys-- Why use we them at all? |
6786 | But what had we to do there? |
6786 | But what''s too late? |
6786 | But when will it be time? |
6786 | But where abides she then? |
6786 | But wherefore comes she not? |
6786 | But who denies his knowledge of mankind, And skill to use it? |
6786 | But why so? |
6786 | But yours, niece, what of yours? |
6786 | Can you tell me what all this signifies? |
6786 | Canst go off with it? |
6786 | Could he act daringly, unless he dared Talk even so? |
6786 | D''ye think, too, he has brought his wife and daughter Without a purpose hither? |
6786 | Devotion unconditional? |
6786 | Did the duke make any of these provisos when he gave you your regiment? |
6786 | Did you hear nothing? |
6786 | Did you hear? |
6786 | Do you go thither, Illo? |
6786 | Does not Count Terzky give us a set banquet This evening? |
6786 | Dost thou know me so well? |
6786 | From whom comes he then? |
6786 | Gave I him a cause To entertain a scruple of my honor? |
6786 | Ha? |
6786 | Had he no means of secret intercourse? |
6786 | Has he been here long? |
6786 | Has he, Octavio, merited of us, That we-- that we should think so vilely of him? |
6786 | Hast parsed it all yet? |
6786 | Hast thou Made sure of Tiefenbach and Deodati? |
6786 | Hast thou taken heed that Questenberg was watched? |
6786 | Have the whole subscribed? |
6786 | Have you had that ugly complaint long, noble brother? |
6786 | Have you the copy with you, Neumann? |
6786 | He bade me tell you-- Dare I speak openly here? |
6786 | How far may not this Terzky have proceeded-- What may not he himself too have permitted Himself to do, to snare the enemy, The laws of war excusing? |
6786 | How goes it there? |
6786 | How happens it That this same sanctuary, whose access Is to all others so impracticable, Opens before you even at your approach? |
6786 | How hath Isolani declared himself? |
6786 | How intend you To manage with the generals at the banquet? |
6786 | How long is it since you declared your passion? |
6786 | How looks it at your table: you forget not To keep them warm and stirring? |
6786 | How now, then? |
6786 | How shall we hold footing Beneath this tempest, which collects itself And threats us from all quarters? |
6786 | How sister? |
6786 | How so? |
6786 | How stand affairs without? |
6786 | How were you received? |
6786 | How, Max.? |
6786 | I? |
6786 | If you win The game, what matters it to you who pays it? |
6786 | Immediately? |
6786 | In this season? |
6786 | Is Altringer then with your lord? |
6786 | Is he not endowed With every gift and power to carry out The high intents of nature, and to win A ruler''s station by a ruler''s talent? |
6786 | Is it possible? |
6786 | Is there none wanting? |
6786 | Is this new life, which lives in me? |
6786 | Is this the obedience Due to my office, which being thrown aside, No war can be conducted? |
6786 | It may be changed for the other? |
6786 | Know you aught then? |
6786 | Max., to what period of the war alludes he? |
6786 | May I be permitted to ask what the business was that detained you? |
6786 | May I know it? |
6786 | May it please you then to open your commission Before these noble chieftains? |
6786 | May we, Butler? |
6786 | My generals, Can this be realized? |
6786 | No one saw you-- ha? |
6786 | None in the duke''s own hand? |
6786 | Not call him back immediately, not open His eyes, upon the spot? |
6786 | Now she omitted it? |
6786 | Of your secret? |
6786 | Oh, when did Friedland ever Need our advice? |
6786 | On suspicion? |
6786 | Or is it only I? |
6786 | Peace have I ne''er beheld? |
6786 | Piccolomini here? |
6786 | Say, And speak roundly, what are we to deem you? |
6786 | Say, to what purpose all these masks? |
6786 | Say, will you here fully Commission me to use my own discretion? |
6786 | Shall all the chiefs be present? |
6786 | Shall we not go in company to greet them? |
6786 | So early? |
6786 | Softly, softly? |
6786 | Some words yet to go through? |
6786 | Stands it thus With my authority? |
6786 | Still, after all thou know''st, Canst thou believe still in his innocence? |
6786 | Talk they? |
6786 | Talking in sleep? |
6786 | That sounds to my ears very much like Latin, And being interpreted, pray what may it mean? |
6786 | That thou wilt leave us? |
6786 | That''s good? |
6786 | The ambassador from Spain, who once was wo nt To plead so warmly for me? |
6786 | The army? |
6786 | The counterfeited paper, the omission Of that particular clause, so full of meaning, Does it not prove that they would bind us down To nothing good? |
6786 | Then you saw me With your eye only-- and not with your heart? |
6786 | There are none but friends here, are there? |
6786 | This morning the first time in twenty days? |
6786 | Thou hadst then no suspicion? |
6786 | Thou meanest to force him to thy liking? |
6786 | Thou teachest me to know my man? |
6786 | Thou wouldst not now have recognized thy father, Wouldst thou, my child? |
6786 | Thou wouldst oppose thy father, then, should he Have otherwise determined with thy person? |
6786 | To supplicate? |
6786 | Was it, forsooth, the emperor''s majesty That gave the army ready to his hand, And only sought a leader for it? |
6786 | Was much found on him? |
6786 | Well, and what farther? |
6786 | Well, princess, and what found you in this tower? |
6786 | Well, then,-- And in all else, of what kind and complexion Was your reception at the court? |
6786 | Well-- and what now, son? |
6786 | Well-- is she coming? |
6786 | Well? |
6786 | What ails thee? |
6786 | What am I to do? |
6786 | What are we forced to bear? |
6786 | What are you doing, Illo? |
6786 | What brings he From the Count Thur? |
6786 | What callest thou such a step? |
6786 | What could I not unriddle, Wherefore the daughter should be sent for hither, Why first he, and no other should be chosen To fetch her hither? |
6786 | What deserves That officer who, of his oath neglectful, Is guilty of contempt of orders? |
6786 | What did Suys? |
6786 | What do I care for that? |
6786 | What do you mean? |
6786 | What do you stand there listening for? |
6786 | What does Terzky know? |
6786 | What have you let her hear me say, Aunt Terzky? |
6786 | What have you to object against your father? |
6786 | What if you move your lodgings? |
6786 | What is it that''s desired of me? |
6786 | What is it? |
6786 | What is it? |
6786 | What is the hour? |
6786 | What is the main business here? |
6786 | What is there here then of such perilous import? |
6786 | What my sentiments are towards the duke, the duke knows, every one knows-- what need of this wild stuff? |
6786 | What need of all these crooked ways, lord envoy? |
6786 | What now have they contrived to find out in him? |
6786 | What now? |
6786 | What of the proviso? |
6786 | What rendered this Gustavus Resistless, and unconquered upon earth? |
6786 | What say you then, dear lady? |
6786 | What so moves thee all at once? |
6786 | What thanks had I? |
6786 | What then? |
6786 | What then? |
6786 | What then? |
6786 | What thinks his majesty His troops are made of? |
6786 | What was I Ere his fair love infused a soul into me? |
6786 | What was that? |
6786 | What''s in the wind? |
6786 | What''s the dispute? |
6786 | What''s the short meaning of this long harangue? |
6786 | What, already upon business? |
6786 | What, my lord envoy? |
6786 | What, they were lax? |
6786 | What, you mean, of this regiment? |
6786 | What? |
6786 | What? |
6786 | What? |
6786 | What? |
6786 | When made I thee The intendant of my secret purposes? |
6786 | Whence knowest thou that I''m not gulling all of you? |
6786 | Where art staying, Terzky? |
6786 | Where go you then? |
6786 | Where has it vanished to? |
6786 | Where is she? |
6786 | Where is she? |
6786 | Where is the master of the cellar? |
6786 | Where must we seek, then, for a second host To have the custody of this? |
6786 | Where now? |
6786 | Where think you I have been, dear lady? |
6786 | Where was our reason sleeping when we trusted This madman with the sword, and placed such power In such a hand? |
6786 | Where''s he who means to rob us of our general? |
6786 | Where''s the hurry? |
6786 | Wherefore Did I keep it from him? |
6786 | Wherefore is he not? |
6786 | Who is ignorant, That the whole army looks to Colonel Butler As to a light that moves before them? |
6786 | Who is it? |
6786 | Who of these Equals our Friedland? |
6786 | Who subscribes? |
6786 | Who, pray, may that swarthy man be, he with the cross, that is chatting so confidently with Esterhats? |
6786 | Whom could you find, indeed, More zealously affected to your interest? |
6786 | Whom? |
6786 | Why any secret? |
6786 | Why needs he To go at all to that society? |
6786 | Why not your mother? |
6786 | Why not, Count Isolani? |
6786 | Why not? |
6786 | Why should he not? |
6786 | Why were we not told before that the audience would be held here? |
6786 | Why, where hast been? |
6786 | Wilt thou be able, with calm countenance, To enter this man''s presence, when that I Have trusted to thee his whole fate? |
6786 | Wilt thou now by one bold act Anticipate their ends, or, doubting still, Await the extremity? |
6786 | Yes; and soon must go, Where have you stayed so long? |
6786 | You lead your son into the secret? |
6786 | You mean, then, I may venture somewhat with them? |
6786 | You mean, you''d rather keep him wholly here? |
6786 | You think so? |
6786 | You went, then, through Vienna, were presented To the Queen of Hungary? |
6786 | You will deal, however, More fairly with the Saxons? |
6786 | and do we let him go away In this delusion-- let him go away? |
6786 | and not warn him either, what bad hands His lot has placed him in? |
6786 | and something may turn up For thee, who knows? |
6786 | and stands it so? |
6786 | and why do you call five a holy number? |
6786 | and wilt thou enforce it? |
6786 | are you willing to subscribe to this paper? |
6786 | but what purpose? |
6786 | cornet-- is it you; and from Count Gallas? |
6786 | did I tell you how The duke will satisfy my creditors? |
6786 | have you lost your senses, niece? |
6786 | he advanced? |
6786 | he has vanquished all impediment, And in the wilful mood of his own daughter Shall a new struggle rise for him? |
6786 | is it so? |
6786 | may I venture? |
6786 | shall we e''er be happy? |
6786 | tell me, is all changed around me? |
6786 | they failed of the old respect? |
6786 | think you then That they''ll believe themselves bound by an oath, Which we have tricked them into by a juggle? |
6786 | to avail himself Of our advice? |
6786 | what danger? |
6786 | what has he deserved? |
6786 | what said he? |
6786 | what suspicion? |
6786 | what thinkest thou of The oath that was sent round for signatures? |
6787 | All quiet in the camp? |
6787 | All quiet in the town? |
6787 | Already here? |
6787 | Am I then so poor That I no longer can indemnify My servants? |
6787 | And I not know it? |
6787 | And all then have deserted him you say? |
6787 | And are determined, too, to fight against him? |
6787 | And are the soldiers trusty, adjutant? |
6787 | And being there, what purpose you to do? |
6787 | And could you then endure in all this time Not once to speak his name? |
6787 | And do you ask? |
6787 | And does he know it? |
6787 | And fed this heart here with a dream? |
6787 | And go with us as well? |
6787 | And he thinks so? |
6787 | And how far is it thither? |
6787 | And how many in the vale of Jochim? |
6787 | And if I trust thy heart, Will it be always in thy power to follow it? |
6787 | And is he not Already linked to him? |
6787 | And is that certain? |
6787 | And it is The emperor''s will, his express absolute will? |
6787 | And must he fall by the executioner''s hands, Should we deliver him up to the emperor Alive? |
6787 | And must they too perish? |
6787 | And not heard from him, either? |
6787 | And still you are so calm? |
6787 | And thou believest, That what this man, and what thy sister''s husband, Did in thy name, will not stand on thy reckoning? |
6787 | And thou wilt leave the army? |
6787 | And to no other of your lands or seats? |
6787 | And to thee The voice within thy soul bodes nothing? |
6787 | And we alone, two helpless, feeble women? |
6787 | And what did you determine? |
6787 | And what further now? |
6787 | And what import these silent nods and gestures Which stealthwise thou exchangest with her? |
6787 | And what may they be? |
6787 | And what now? |
6787 | And what''s that, Macdonald? |
6787 | And when we are there, by what means shall we gain The duke''s bed- chamber, without his alarming The servants of the court? |
6787 | And where are your credentials Come you provided with full powers, sir general? |
6787 | And where procure we horses for our flight? |
6787 | And wherefore Should he not be so now-- not be so always? |
6787 | And wherein doth he wrong in going from me? |
6787 | And which the way? |
6787 | And why should I not trust him only this time, Who have always trusted him? |
6787 | And why should heaven forbid? |
6787 | And will he be silent? |
6787 | And you can do the deed? |
6787 | And you can tell me, sister, what the event is? |
6787 | And you here, Colonel Butler-- and will you Not follow me? |
6787 | And you renounce the duke then? |
6787 | And you send us into Lutheran countries? |
6787 | And you submit to the order? |
6787 | And''tis his purpose to dethrone the emperor? |
6787 | Any other Commands for me, lieutenant- general? |
6787 | Are they the worse to me because you hate them? |
6787 | Are you compromised? |
6787 | Are you content to take the consequences, If through our fault he escape to the enemy? |
6787 | Are you not, then----For what, then, am I here? |
6787 | Art thou already In harbor, then, old man? |
6787 | Art thou bid To murder? |
6787 | Art thou in earnest? |
6787 | Art thou not full of terror? |
6787 | Art thou thine own commander? |
6787 | As poor as we? |
6787 | At the works too You have done somewhat? |
6787 | Aunt, you will excuse me? |
6787 | Ay? |
6787 | Beseems it me to offer such persuasion To thee, who like the fixed star of the pole Wert all I gazed at on life''s trackless ocean? |
6787 | Both dead? |
6787 | Bringest thou not more to them than thou receivest? |
6787 | But how do we get through Hartschier and Gordon, That stand on guard there in the inner chamber? |
6787 | But must he therefore be my daughter''s husband? |
6787 | But tell me What are you brooding? |
6787 | But tell me, did the duke approve that measure? |
6787 | But then the nobles and the officers? |
6787 | But to what purpose? |
6787 | But was it where he fell two story high From a window- ledge, on which he had fallen asleep And rose up free from injury? |
6787 | But we are innocent: how have we fallen Into this circle of mishap and guilt? |
6787 | But what if the arrival of these Swedes-- What if this were the very thing that winged The ruin that is flying to your temples? |
6787 | But what? |
6787 | But when the common enemy lies vanquished, Who knits together our new friendship then? |
6787 | But whence arose this larum in the camp? |
6787 | But whither would you, lady? |
6787 | But who talks then of treason? |
6787 | But why, think I First of myself? |
6787 | But yet? |
6787 | But your jealousies, In what affect they me or my concerns? |
6787 | But, whither? |
6787 | Butler, you tell me, has declared himself? |
6787 | Can e''er the emperor''s majesty forgive me? |
6787 | Can he save himself At thy cost, think you he will scruple it? |
6787 | Can she sustain the news? |
6787 | Can you advise aught else Wherewith to execute the emperor''s purpose? |
6787 | Canst thou consent to bear thyself to thy own grave, So ignominiously to be dried up? |
6787 | Canst thou unseen conduct us from the castle? |
6787 | Choose-- will you share with us an honest cause? |
6787 | Come I perhaps too early? |
6787 | Comest thou from her? |
6787 | Couldst thou not grant the merciful A time for mercy? |
6787 | Count? |
6787 | DUCHESS In a Lutheran country? |
6787 | Dares he, without the knowledge of his lord? |
6787 | Desirest thou nothing further? |
6787 | Did the Count Gallas Say nothing to you? |
6787 | Did ye hear it here? |
6787 | Do I not see that all the life- blood Has left your cheeks-- look you not like a ghost? |
6787 | Do I understand you? |
6787 | Do n''t I see her Full of suspense and anguish roam about From room to room? |
6787 | Do we not return to Carinthia then? |
6787 | Does Piccolomini appear among them? |
6787 | Does he bring confirmation of the victory? |
6787 | Does not your own heart tell you? |
6787 | Does she know it? |
6787 | Does there remain one to be taken? |
6787 | Dost thou belong To thine own self? |
6787 | Duke Franz of Lauenburg? |
6787 | Duke, hearest thou? |
6787 | Duty to whom? |
6787 | Exactly at this time? |
6787 | Expose thyself to their blind frenzy? |
6787 | For heaven''s sake tell me what has taken place? |
6787 | For what Rail you against me? |
6787 | For what am I, that I Should take upon myself so great a deed? |
6787 | From the emperor-- hearest thou, duke? |
6787 | From what that larum in the camp arose? |
6787 | From what? |
6787 | From whence did you receive the intelligence? |
6787 | Gallas? |
6787 | Go instantly; Have you yet sent for Captain Devereux And the Macdonald? |
6787 | Goest thou as fugitive, as mendicant? |
6787 | Guess you The enemy who did you this ill service? |
6787 | Had he a soft bed Under the hoofs of his war- horses? |
6787 | Has Terzky told thee? |
6787 | Has he heard it? |
6787 | Hast honestly confessed it to thyself? |
6787 | Hast thou a pledge that this pledge is not false? |
6787 | Hast thou already heard it? |
6787 | Hast thou heard aught of Butler? |
6787 | Hast thou never noticed it? |
6787 | Hast thou not sent him off? |
6787 | Have I alarmed her? |
6787 | Have I the human kernel first examined? |
6787 | Have then the people here No house and home, no fireside, no altar? |
6787 | Have we not marched to this place to protect him? |
6787 | Have we not sworn fidelity to Friedland? |
6787 | Have you a man for that? |
6787 | Have you announced the place of residence Which I have destined for her? |
6787 | Have you the heart? |
6787 | Hear''st thou the uproar? |
6787 | His lucky fortune''s all passed by? |
6787 | His word must pass for thy word with the Swede, And not with those that hate thee at Vienna? |
6787 | How came Imperial troops at Neustadt? |
6787 | How can mishap come to me from the Swedes? |
6787 | How can we pass the gates? |
6787 | How comes suspicion here-- in the free soul? |
6787 | How doth he thank the emperor? |
6787 | How fared it with the brave and royal Bourbon Who sold himself unto his country''s foes, And pierced the bosom of his father- land? |
6787 | How is she? |
6787 | How is that? |
6787 | How knew she it so soon? |
6787 | How shall I bear to see her? |
6787 | How strong is the garrison? |
6787 | How was''t with the count? |
6787 | How will the duke Bear up against these worst bad tidings? |
6787 | How will the fools, who''ve how deserted him, Look then? |
6787 | How, what is that, niece? |
6787 | How? |
6787 | How? |
6787 | How? |
6787 | How? |
6787 | How? |
6787 | How? |
6787 | How? |
6787 | I Must do the deed, because I thought of it? |
6787 | I but followed your example; If you could prove a villain, why not we? |
6787 | I can no longer what I would? |
6787 | I follow thee? |
6787 | I have a son no longer? |
6787 | I shall grieve down this blow, of that I''m conscious: What does not man grieve down? |
6787 | I-- I break my oath, d''ye say, To his imperial majesty? |
6787 | I? |
6787 | I? |
6787 | I? |
6787 | If he can save himself by yielding up Thy secret purposes, will he retain them? |
6787 | If nothing Is settled this time, will the chancellor Consider it as broken off forever? |
6787 | If she should Be flown-- but whither flown? |
6787 | In dumb, foreboding symbols hast thou placed These seven presiding lords of destiny-- For toys? |
6787 | In such a hurry? |
6787 | In the dark night- time? |
6787 | In the emperor''s realms, beneath the emperor''s Protection? |
6787 | In this unhappy marriage what have I Not suffered, not endured? |
6787 | Into a curse would you Transform the gratitude which you have earned By forty years''fidelity from Austria? |
6787 | Is all lost utterly? |
6787 | Is all this preparation nothing? |
6787 | Is he gone? |
6787 | Is he in bed? |
6787 | Is he? |
6787 | Is it daughters only? |
6787 | Is it only children That we must show our favor by? |
6787 | Is it possible That Suys perchance had ventured so far onward? |
6787 | Is it possible, that that can be the right, The which thy tender heart did not at first Detect and seize with instant impulse? |
6787 | Is it possible? |
6787 | Is it then true? |
6787 | Is it then true? |
6787 | Is it then, Can it have come to this? |
6787 | Is it thy purpose merely to remain Supreme commander of the Austrian armies? |
6787 | Is it true that thou wilt send Octavio? |
6787 | Is it you? |
6787 | Is not this your opinion, too, sir general? |
6787 | Is she coming to herself? |
6787 | Is she prepared? |
6787 | Is she restored? |
6787 | Is that a good war, which against the emperor Thou wagest with the emperor''s own army? |
6787 | Is that the objection? |
6787 | Is that thy case? |
6787 | Is that your last resolve? |
6787 | Is the boy mad? |
6787 | Is the detachment here? |
6787 | Is the duke about To make the attempt? |
6787 | Is there no eye that has a look of pity for me? |
6787 | Is there no hope? |
6787 | Is there no marrow in this hollow art, That even to thyself it doth avail Nothing, and has no influence over thee In the great moment of decision? |
6787 | Is''t all right? |
6787 | Is''t so? |
6787 | It might have been refused; but wherefore barb And venom the refusal with contempt? |
6787 | It was thy elder brother: thou hadst a younger brother, too: where did he stay? |
6787 | Light me, chamberlain? |
6787 | Loves him? |
6787 | May I dare presume? |
6787 | Must I remind thee, how at Regensburg This man repaid thy faithful services? |
6787 | Must it be he-- he only? |
6787 | Must then a cruel deed Be done with cruelty? |
6787 | Must we not part; part ne''er to meet again? |
6787 | My courier? |
6787 | My general, whom expect you then? |
6787 | Nay, not Sesina? |
6787 | Nay, shall we have the town illuminated In honor of the Swede? |
6787 | No emperor has power to prescribe Laws to the heart; and wouldst thou wish to rob me Of the sole blessing which my fate has left me, Her sympathy? |
6787 | No friend existed for thee in all Germany, And why? |
6787 | No grasp of the hand at parting? |
6787 | No longer draw back at my liking? |
6787 | No? |
6787 | Nor Deodati? |
6787 | Nor yet my sister? |
6787 | Nothing? |
6787 | Octavio In Egra? |
6787 | Of my will? |
6787 | Of what then are ye doubting? |
6787 | Oh, wherefore opened I the stronghold to him? |
6787 | Only break off from him? |
6787 | Or of my power? |
6787 | Or with the evil share an evil lot? |
6787 | Out with it, friend? |
6787 | Perhaps I am already grown superfluous, And other ways exist, besides through me Confess it to me, Thekla: have you seen him? |
6787 | Perjure myself to such a gracious sovereign? |
6787 | Piccolomini just left you? |
6787 | Piccolomini stands not here-- how''s that? |
6787 | Protect a traitor and his country''s enemy? |
6787 | Said I not so? |
6787 | Say, from what regiment hast thou chosen them? |
6787 | Say, is she often so? |
6787 | Say, shall I send into Octavio''s camp The parricidal ball? |
6787 | Say, then, will you fulfil the attainder on him, And lend your aid to take him in arrest? |
6787 | Say, will you? |
6787 | See him again? |
6787 | Sell yourself to the enemy? |
6787 | Shall I call up the house? |
6787 | Shall he go forth anew to kindle The unextinguishable flame of war? |
6787 | Shall the decision be delivered over To deaf remorseless rage, that hears no leader? |
6787 | Since then, when have Altered my feelings toward thee? |
6787 | So faithfully preservest thou each small favor, And hast no memory for contumelies? |
6787 | So then; Now comprehend you? |
6787 | So you have nothing to ask me-- nothing? |
6787 | Stand''st thou, like me, a freeman in the world, That in thy actions thou shouldst plead free agency? |
6787 | THEKLA Who Is their commander? |
6787 | Take care-- what is that? |
6787 | Tell me where lives that thing so meek and tame, That doth not all his living faculties Put forth in preservation of his life? |
6787 | Tell me, There are some Protestants among you still? |
6787 | Tell me, has he dismissed von Questenberg With a favorable answer? |
6787 | That all? |
6787 | That even my brother but affects a calmness? |
6787 | The Swedish general? |
6787 | The Swedish officer? |
6787 | The devil!--what!--why, what means this? |
6787 | The duke, you say, impelled you to this measure? |
6787 | The ingrained instinct of old reverence, The holy habit of obediency, Must I pluck life asunder from thy name? |
6787 | The quadrant and the circle, were they playthings? |
6787 | The starry courses Hast thou thy life- long measured to no purpose? |
6787 | The traitors? |
6787 | The unalterable Shall I perform ignobly-- steal away, With stealthy coward flight forsake her? |
6787 | Then thou wilt leave the army, general? |
6787 | Then trust you us so little? |
6787 | They shall behold My countenance, shall hear my voice-- Are they not my troops? |
6787 | Think you then at length in late old age To enjoy the fruits of toil? |
6787 | Think you your fortunes will grow prosperous Bedewed with blood-- his blood? |
6787 | Think''st thou that, fool- like, I shall let thee go, And act the mock- magnanimous with thee? |
6787 | Thinkest thou still To make thy peace with the emperor, to regain His confidence? |
6787 | This anguish will be wearied down[ 12], I know; What pang is permanent with man? |
6787 | Thou canst not hear it named, and wilt thou do it? |
6787 | Thou hast not brought them back? |
6787 | Thou here? |
6787 | Thou wilt soon follow me? |
6787 | Thou wretched man So easily leavest thou thy oath and colors? |
6787 | Thou''lt not betray The emperor? |
6787 | Thou, with full thirty lives to answer for-- Thou conscientious of a sudden? |
6787 | Thou-- Hadst thou the heart to wish to see him guilty Rather than saved? |
6787 | Thy duty? |
6787 | To whom have we been faithless? |
6787 | Trembling? |
6787 | Upon whom? |
6787 | Urgent for him, no doubt? |
6787 | Was it criminal To make the fancy minister to hope, To fill the air with pretty toys of air, And clutch fantastic sceptres moving toward me? |
6787 | Was it so late, then, when the duke dismissed you? |
6787 | Was it this that lay so heavy on her heart? |
6787 | Was not the will kept free? |
6787 | Was that my purpose, Butler, when we parted? |
6787 | Was there necessity for such an eager Despatch? |
6787 | Was''t possible? |
6787 | We''ll desert him? |
6787 | Well now, what then? |
6787 | Well, how is it with thee? |
6787 | Well, now-- what was I saying? |
6787 | Well, well-- but what is it? |
6787 | Well-- how began the engagement? |
6787 | Well? |
6787 | Well? |
6787 | What Can that short respite profit him? |
6787 | What ails him? |
6787 | What ails the maiden? |
6787 | What ails, then, my beloved child? |
6787 | What am I doing worse Than did famed Caesar at the Rubicon, When he the legions led against his country, The which his country had delivered to him? |
6787 | What art thou brooding on? |
6787 | What asks the chancellor? |
6787 | What avails sword or dagger against him? |
6787 | What boots it now to hide it from her? |
6787 | What brings thee hither At this late hour, Baptista? |
6787 | What can his eye do to thee? |
6787 | What care I for the Swedes? |
6787 | What deed so daring, which necessity And desperation will not sanctify? |
6787 | What did the aide- de- camp deliver to you? |
6787 | What did thy father for thee, Which I too have not done, to the height of duty? |
6787 | What do there? |
6787 | What do they want? |
6787 | What do you want here? |
6787 | What does he bring? |
6787 | What followed? |
6787 | What good? |
6787 | What has happened? |
6787 | What hast thou done? |
6787 | What hast thou done? |
6787 | What have you To say to me? |
6787 | What holy bond is there of natural love, What human tie that does not knit thee to me? |
6787 | What is human greatness? |
6787 | What is it, Seni? |
6787 | What is it, then? |
6787 | What is it? |
6787 | What is it? |
6787 | What is it? |
6787 | What is it? |
6787 | What is it? |
6787 | What is my offence? |
6787 | What is not right? |
6787 | What is that? |
6787 | What is the cloister''s name? |
6787 | What is the demand? |
6787 | What is there here, then, So against nature? |
6787 | What is there in thy case so black and monstrous? |
6787 | What is there of such urgence? |
6787 | What is thy enterprise? |
6787 | What is your name? |
6787 | What is your present purpose? |
6787 | What may you want with him? |
6787 | What may your imposts be? |
6787 | What mean these confused Loud cries that wake the sleepers of this house? |
6787 | What mean you? |
6787 | What meant that cry? |
6787 | What need of me for that? |
6787 | What now Is in thy thoughts? |
6787 | What now, then? |
6787 | What now? |
6787 | What now? |
6787 | What now? |
6787 | What now? |
6787 | What now? |
6787 | What now? |
6787 | What other angel seek I? |
6787 | What purpose you? |
6787 | What reward hadst thou for this gallant exploit? |
6787 | What sayest thou? |
6787 | What shall I do, shall I attempt to save him? |
6787 | What shall we make of this? |
6787 | What then? |
6787 | What think you, Brother Macdonald? |
6787 | What think you? |
6787 | What tidings bringest thou, Terzky? |
6787 | What was his death? |
6787 | What was it? |
6787 | What wish you? |
6787 | What wish you? |
6787 | What would you do there? |
6787 | What''s at stake? |
6787 | What''s that? |
6787 | What''s this? |
6787 | What''s to be the watchword? |
6787 | What''s your design? |
6787 | What, now? |
6787 | What, then, has happened That I should lose my good opinion of him? |
6787 | What, too late? |
6787 | What? |
6787 | What? |
6787 | What? |
6787 | What? |
6787 | What? |
6787 | What? |
6787 | What? |
6787 | What? |
6787 | When can I go? |
6787 | When do you purpose he should fall? |
6787 | When, when have I said that? |
6787 | Whence comes he? |
6787 | Where am I? |
6787 | Where am I? |
6787 | Where art thou going? |
6787 | Where can he be? |
6787 | Where is Wrangel? |
6787 | Where is he? |
6787 | Where is he? |
6787 | Where is his grave? |
6787 | Where is the messenger? |
6787 | Where is thy lute, my daughter? |
6787 | Where shall the body Of the duke have its place of final rest? |
6787 | Where shall this end? |
6787 | Where''s Thy husband? |
6787 | Where''s my husband? |
6787 | Where''s the duke? |
6787 | Wherefore continue to conceal it? |
6787 | Wherefore foam you so Against your emperor? |
6787 | Wherefore must The evil deeds and guilt reciprocal Of our two fathers twine like serpents round us? |
6787 | Wherefore should it happen That the Swedes gained the victory, and hasten With such forced marches hitherwards? |
6787 | Wherefore wouldst thou speak with him, my daughter? |
6787 | Wherefore? |
6787 | Whither have I been transported? |
6787 | Whither send him? |
6787 | Who are the revellers? |
6787 | Who art thou? |
6787 | Who but avoids The extreme, can he by going round avoid it? |
6787 | Who chose you? |
6787 | Who dares Interpret then my life for me as''twere One of the undistinguishable many? |
6787 | Who dares make larum here? |
6787 | Who gone, my daughter? |
6787 | Who has been taken? |
6787 | Who interrupts us now at this late hour? |
6787 | Who is given up? |
6787 | Who is next To be maltreated? |
6787 | Who is our warranty that we are not The sacrifices in those articles Which''tis thought needful to conceal from us? |
6787 | Who may withstand the power of hell? |
6787 | Who next is to be murdered? |
6787 | Who now persists in calling fortune false? |
6787 | Who sends you? |
6787 | Who sent for you? |
6787 | Who speaks of evil? |
6787 | Who speaks there? |
6787 | Who was here, sister? |
6787 | Who was on guard at the gates? |
6787 | Who will be here himself? |
6787 | Who? |
6787 | Whom am I seeking? |
6787 | Whom meanest thou, then? |
6787 | Whom? |
6787 | Why dash to earth and crush with heaviest scorn The gray- haired man, the faithful veteran? |
6787 | Why does my mother weep? |
6787 | Why does my sister shun me? |
6787 | Why does not your colonel deliver in your request according to the custom of service? |
6787 | Why is she going? |
6787 | Why must our fathers''Unconquerable hate rend us asunder, Who love each other? |
6787 | Why the half eagle only? |
6787 | Why to the baseness of his parentage Refer him with such cruel roughness, only Because he had a weak hour and forgot himself? |
6787 | Why, how comes this? |
6787 | Will he agree to do the emperor''s pleasure, And send the horse regiments to the cardinal? |
6787 | Will it explode, ha? |
6787 | Wilt not turn us into Swedes? |
6787 | Wilt thou provide us horses, Rosenberg? |
6787 | With these you shall begin-- you understand me? |
6787 | Would you draw this good and gallant sword In such a cause? |
6787 | Would you have him Find her in this condition? |
6787 | Wouldst thou trust to him The soldiery? |
6787 | You are degraded Deposed from the command? |
6787 | You are my evil genius, wherefore must you Announce it in their presence? |
6787 | You believe The duke has been deposed-- the duke is not Deposed-- he is---- THEKLA( going to the COUNTESS), What? |
6787 | You come, though, to the castle? |
6787 | You do not know it? |
6787 | You have received the letter which I sent you By a post- courier? |
6787 | You know what it contains? |
6787 | You petitioned for it-- And your petition was repelled-- was it so? |
6787 | You rejoice? |
6787 | You saw The three moons that appeared at once in the heaven? |
6787 | You take upon you all the consequences? |
6787 | You would assassinate him? |
6787 | You''ll grant me one request? |
6787 | You''re come then from the castle? |
6787 | You, You therefore must I trust, and not you me? |
6787 | Your hand bound up and in a scarf? |
6787 | Your name is Wrangel? |
6787 | alarm the guards? |
6787 | and beside himself, If one can trust his looks? |
6787 | and whither? |
6787 | and your mother? |
6787 | are you sure of that? |
6787 | art dastardly? |
6787 | bethink thee What duties may''st thou have? |
6787 | brief and full-- Say, will you break your oath to the emperor? |
6787 | but who knows what the coming hour Veiled in thick darkness brings us? |
6787 | do you wish to kill her? |
6787 | dost thou not believe that oft in dreams A voice of warning speaks prophetic to us? |
6787 | hadst thou the heart, my father, Hadst thou the heart to drive it to such lengths, With cold premeditated purpose? |
6787 | how is it? |
6787 | if that most damned thing could be, If thou-- my son-- my own blood--(dare I think it?) |
6787 | is that the name? |
6787 | meet such news with such a moody face? |
6787 | not one look Of filial love? |
6787 | shall this town become a field of slaughter, And brother- killing discord, fire- eyed, Be let loose through its streets to roam and rage? |
6787 | shall thy father have expressed a wish In vain? |
6787 | tell us, What art thou waiting for? |
6787 | they regarded not his countenance? |
6787 | thy aim? |
6787 | thy object? |
6787 | what cause did they assign? |
6787 | what is that? |
6787 | what is this? |
6787 | what new scruple? |
6787 | what talk is this, My lord field- marshal? |
6787 | what? |
6787 | where is he? |
6787 | who comes yet of the others? |
6787 | with abhorred, accursed poniard, To violate the breasts that nourished thee? |
6787 | you know not? |