Questions

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

identifier	question
57164	But was he capable of such insane bad management as the arrangements for Welles''insurrection show?
57164	How could he help resenting with all his passionate nature the violence of which he had been the victim?
57164	If once such treaties were in existence, how long would it be before the single clause"saving his allegiance"would begin to drop into oblivion?
57164	What match could be fairer or more hopeful?
57164	Why should he now make such a bungle?
57164	Why therefore should not the Earl reconcile himself to the cause of Lancaster?
7725	And how shall I effect Sir Marmaduke''s escape?
7725	Can there be a secret between the earl and the scholar?
7725	Darest thou molest me still?
7725	I will do all,--I comprehend; but how will the duke learn in time that the letter is on its way to Warwick?
7725	Marmaduke Nevile, whom our scouts seized on his way to Pontefract, is safe, and in the rear?
7725	Ravenspur, hear you that, lords and friends? 7725 What manner of men be ye, and what want ye?"
7725	Yes, my lord; prisoners but encumber us; shall I give orders to the provost to end his captivity?
7725	And his noble daughter?
7725	And who are you, Sir Knight, who would levy men in King Henry''s kingdom?"
7725	But tell me, I pray thee, Sir Knight, what makes Warner and his daughter so dear to your lord?"
7725	But what is justice when men ask miracles?
7725	Day after day the first question of Warwick, when the sun rose, was,"How sets the wind?"
7725	He placed the letter in her hands, and folding his arms said,"What sayest thou of this, Isabel of Clarence?"
7725	How sets the wind?
7725	I see I shall have many secret foes in this city: wilt not thou at least be Warwick''s open friend?"
7725	Is all prepared?"
7725	Is she, too, in the fortress?"
7725	What means he with this humble talk of King Henry and the parliament?"
7725	What orders for the master?"
7725	Whither leads yon road?"
7725	Who shall tell Adam''s serene delight?
7725	Wilt thou accept mine offer, or name another boon in my power?
7725	[ Sharon Turner] And who knows not the expectations of men after a successful revolution?
7725	cried the leader, striding towards the throng,"what name give you to this village?"
7725	know you not?--and has she not told you?--Ah, what was I about to say?"
7725	where the old smile of home?
7726	And Montagu?
7726	Her answer, Alwyn?
7726	Montagu? 7726 Well, and what of the centre, sir?"
7726	What news from Lord Warwick''s wing?
7726	What obscene and ill- seasoned revelry is this?
7726	Why crowd ye thus, knaves?
7726	''And--''I interrupted,''and thou couldst yet, for thy father''s sake, be true wife to me?''"
7726	''Traitors''calls he Us?
7726	At this time the friar, turning to one of the guards who stood near him, said,"The mists are needed no more now; King Edward hath got the day, eh?"
7726	Come they for joy or for woe, for victory or despair?
7726	Commoners and soldiers of England, freemen, however humble, what do these rebel lords( who would rule in the name of Lancaster) desire?
7726	Here the earl lifted his visor to the farthest bar, and showed his cheerful face--"Is this the face of a man who thinks all hope is gone?"
7726	If we fail and Warwick returns, they are protected by the earl; if we triumph, thou wilt insure their safety from all foes?"
7726	In the courtyard he was accosted by Alwyn--"Thou hast been frank, my lord?"
7726	Is Oxford thus headstrong?
7726	Is it not so?"
7726	Is it true?"
7726	Is it true?"
7726	Is the virginity of the soul still left?
7726	What differs Richard of Warwick from Jack Cade, save that if his name is nobler, so is his treason greater?
7726	What heel spares the viper''s brood?"
7726	What man ever trusted Edward and was not deceived?
7726	What mattered to the crowd his falseness and his perfidy, his licentiousness and cruelty?
7726	What name, then, rank enough for him?
7726	What to me were life, stained by the blood of mine own beloved retainers, basely deserted by their chief?
7726	What will the girls say of us in East- gate and the Chepe?
7726	Where is Sir Marmaduke Nevile?"
7726	Who shall say, then, that I am not king, when one month mans a monarch''s army from his subjects''love?
7726	Why dost thou mock me with the hollow phrase,''Thou art pure and stainless?''
7726	said Adam;"is it not beautiful and comely?"
7726	she exclaimed, with passion,"does thy deceit give me the right to deceive another?
7726	who is the greater nigromancer now?
7716	And prate of spelling and reading as if they were the cardinal virtues?
7716	And that is all we can wring from thy stern lip, man of iron? 7716 And why,"said the earl, cutting the silk with his dagger--"why hast thou so long hung back from presenting it?
7716	Anne,said Isabel, when the two girls were alone,"thou hast vexed my father, and what marvel?
7716	Are the daughters of York spoiled to this by the manners and guise of a court, in which beshrew me if I well know which the woman and whom the man? 7716 Dare I not hope, then, to make one of your embassage, noble earl?"
7716	Hadst thou not better, at least, see my sister Margaret? 7716 My lord of Warwick,"said Elizabeth, pointing to the fallen closhey,"what would my enemies say if they heard I had toppled down the king?"
7716	Notest thou yon gaudy popinjay?
7716	Saw man ever so froward a temper?
7716	Yet why art thou so attached to the White Rose?
7716	And now, wilt thou tarry and sup with us?
7716	And who would not love him; brave as his sword, gallant, and winning, and gracious as the noonday in summer?
7716	But to thyself, Marmaduke-- what are thy views and thy wishes?"
7716	Dost thou not pay good for evil when thou seest no excellence out of the House of York?"
7716	How goes the clock?
7716	Is it for them to breathe garlic on the alliances of Bourbons and Plantagenets?
7716	Is it not enough to give peace to broad England, root to her brother''s stem?
7716	Is it not enough to we d the son of a king, the descendant of Charlemagne and Saint Louis?
7716	Is not the prince of France more to be envied for winning a fair lady than having a fortunate soldier for his brother- in- law?"
7716	Is there no danger in proving to men that to have served thee is discredit, to have warred against thee is guerdon and grace?"
7716	Knowest thou Latin and the schools?"
7716	Ownest thou not that the men had their merits?"
7716	She paused a moment, and, looking away, added in a low tone,"Didst thou hear, sister Anne, if the Duke of Clarence visited my father the forenoon?"
7716	So thou hast a letter from thy father?"
7716	Thou hearest,-- thou wilt not repeat?"
7716	What sayest thou, wilt thou be one of his gentlemen?
7716	What son of the Norman could bow knee or vail plume to that shadow of a king, Henry of Windsor?
7716	Wilt thou know all my secrets ere I know them myself?"
7716	Young man, I am speaking hotly-- Richard Nevile never lies nor conceals; but I am speaking to a kinsman, am I not?
7716	returned Warwick, bluntly,"and what business have the flat- caps with the marriage of a king''s sister?
7716	said Clarence;"thinkest thou, indeed, that her mother, Jacquetta, has bewitched the king?
7716	said Edward, good- humouredly,"wilt thou never let that sore scar quietly over?
7719	Ah, no,she said, after a short pause,"when thou art Princess of Clarence may I--""May thou what?"
7719	And are men less haught than we?
7719	And is the river of my life,muttered Warwick,"shrunk into this stagnant pool?
7719	And that picture was Prince Edward''s?
7719	And what brings ye hither, young truants?
7719	But who then-- who then?
7719	Canst thou think me so false and treacherous,--a heart pledged to thee? 7719 How could he fail to know?"
7719	How?
7719	May I take with me hope?
7719	My lord, my Richard,said the countess,"why didst thou steal so churlishly from me?
7719	Nay, nay, sister,said Anne;"what is there in Richard that misbeseems his princely birth?"
7719	Oh, Anne, speak, speak!--we are not both so wretched? 7719 This is no maiden''s silly coyness, Anne?
7719	Was it about Clarence that the duke whispered to thee so softly by the oriel window?
7719	Was not Richard as a brother to us when we played as children on yon greensward?
7719	What brings ye hither, whom I left so lately deep engaged in the loom, upon the helmet of Goliath, with my burgonet before you as a sample? 7719 Wherefore?"
7719	Would love reconcile thee to such a loss, proud Isabel?
7719	Yet when I think of it, Isabel, are we sure that he even knew of the visit of the archbishop and his brother?
7719	Ah, belle amie, why have we not a son?"
7719	But last year, when we were at Rouen with my father--""Well?"
7719	Can you mate him with no bride?"
7719	Hast thou, Lord Richard, no interest to serve in this mission save that of the public weal?"
7719	Is it George of Clarence at last?
7719	Is it?"
7719	Need I say that Aymer, under a flag of truce, escorted her ransomless, her veil never raised from her face, to the tent of the Saracen king?
7719	Not Richard of Gloucester?
7719	Or can Warwick think that Edward can ever view him but as one to be destroyed when the hour is ripe?"
7719	Thou lovest not Clarence?
7719	Was it not so?
7719	What need of a poor- law then?
7719	Wherefore?
7719	Who may foresee the future?
7719	Will the greyhound attack the lion, as our mastiff doth?
7719	come a time when thou deemest me unworthy to share thy thoughts, or soothe thy troubles?"
7719	echoed the earl;"well, is that so rare an honour that your hearts should beat like village girls at a holiday?
7719	is it indeed a matter past all consideration that your sister, the Lady Margaret, must we d with the Duke of Burgundy?"
7719	repeated Isabel, in amaze;"and who in England is above the daughter of Earl Warwick?
7719	thou canst not have loved beneath thee?"
7720	Adam,quoth Hilyard,"ere I answer, tell me this: Thou with thy science wouldst change the world: art thou a jot nearer to thy end?"
7720	Ah, sir, who hath it not?
7720	And for what hast thou kneaded up all this waste of wax?
7720	And so, if thou wert wedded to one worthy of thee, in his ambition thou wouldst soar and dare?
7720	And the midriff?
7720	And what brings the Lord Hastings hither?
7720	And whither go you thus alone, fair mistress?
7720	And you approved?
7720	But by what spell?
7720	But can the king forgive your intercession and Warwick''s contumacy?
7720	But if thou wert wedded to sorrow and poverty and troublous care, thine ambition, thus struck dead, would of consequence strike dead thy love?
7720	But will Warwick consent while the king opposes? 7720 Can you never allow for motive the desire of pleasure, fair dame?"
7720	Child, he loves me, or why does he seek me so often, and sit and talk not?
7720	Doth not the heart create, invent? 7720 Forgive!--the marriage once over, what is left for him to do?
7720	Gentle sir,she said, after a short pause,"wilt thou permit me a few words with thy fair daughter?
7720	How now, friend Adam? 7720 I do,"answered Adam, shortly;"but what then?"
7720	Is that all? 7720 Lord Hastings, I am ill.""And thy child not with thee?"
7720	May that be no sign of a yet tender interest?
7720	Nay, noble lord, nay; canst thou so wrong womanhood in me unworthy? 7720 Of what nature, lady?"
7720	There,said the friar, complacently, and rubbing his hands,"that is no piece of bungling, eh?
7720	Thou ownest thy ambition?
7720	True,said Robin, smiling grimly;"and now-- what say you-- will you head us?"
7720	What is it the people, as you word it, would demand?
7720	What part, bold man?
7720	What the immediate cause of complaint?
7720	Why this, why this? 7720 Ah, but where are the lungs?
7720	Am I not Friar Bungey?
7720	And sooner or later, in age or youth, doth it not wake at last, and see how it hath wasted its all on follies?
7720	And what art thou?"
7720	But were there no words uttered by me that thou couldst not disapprove?
7720	Do they study?"
7720	Doth it not dream?
7720	Doth it not form its idol out of air?
7720	For here comes the answer to the question,"Why was Sibyll sad?"
7720	For what diamond without its flaw?
7720	Goeth it not forth into the future, to prophesy to itself?
7720	Golden dreams of my young hope, where are ye?
7720	How, then, can I change the world?
7720	If the knaves presume too far,"( and Montagu smiled),"what are undisciplined multitudes to the eye of a skilful captain?
7720	Is there no nobler ambition than that of the vanity?
7720	Look ye indeed so high, or has he so far paltered with your credulous youth as to speak to you, the daughter of the alchemist, of marriage?
7720	Need I caution thee to watch well that they bring our name into no disgrace or attaint?
7720	No I""Will you betray us?"
7720	The king opposes, but with what right?
7720	Thou art the king''s friend,--wilt thou do so?
7720	Well, and for what?
7720	What profits the river unmarked; what the genius never to be known?"
7720	What rose without its canker?
7720	What seek I in this confidence?
7720	Wherefore is Sibyll sad?
7720	Wherefore?
7720	Who art thou, to collect and head them?"
7720	Witchcraft, sayest thou?
7720	With so much purity, how distrust herself?
7720	cried the friar, no less vehemently, and his burly face purple with passion,"dost thou think to bandy words with me?
7720	exclaimed Adam, almost joyfully,"wouldst thou that we were back once more in our desolate, ruined home?"
7720	exclaimed Montagu,"is it indeed as I was taught to suspect?
7720	said Adam, desperately,--"what is thy achievement?"
7720	said Montagu, involuntarily glancing over the archbishop''s letter,--"hem, but without outrage to the king''s state and person?"
7720	the liver is there, eh?
7720	thou a leader of armies,--and for what end,--to dethrone the king?"
7720	with so much love, how could she cherish anger?
7722	Ah, fair lord,said the maiden,"was it kindly in thee to permit poor Alwyn to inflict on me so sharp a pain, and thou to stand calmly distant?
7722	Ah, you do not wish to approve of my seeming preparations against France?
7722	And Anne?--the queen chills not her young heart with cold grace?
7722	And if I were, beau sire?
7722	And thou lovest her no more?
7722	And thou wouldst be a martyr for the multitude, who deserted thee at Olney?
7722	And what may the tidings be?
7722	And what say they still of the Lord Hastings?
7722	And whither go you?
7722	And you remember me, too, fair Sibyll?
7722	By your troth?
7722	Dear Will,said the king,"knowest thou that men say thou art bewitched?"
7722	Do I understand you, my lord?
7722	Do you deny me, sir?
7722	Does report err, and you do not love this maiden?
7722	How can the king hold here a court and here a prison? 7722 Hush?"
7722	If Edward had wronged thee, great earl, as me, poor franklin, what would be thine answer? 7722 If it were already proffered me-- by him?"
7722	Is the whole royalty of England to be one Nevile? 7722 Know you not that Master Alwyn, since he hath commenced trade for himself, hath acquired already the repute of the couthliest goldsmith in London?
7722	My lord, are these questions fair?
7722	Seekest thou me, Master Alwyn?
7722	Shall I love thee, Sibyll?
7722	Thou art his only child?--he must-- love thee dearly?
7722	Thou couldst be consoled, then, by thy pride of woman, for the loss of an unworthy lover?
7722	Truly, who would not? 7722 What ends the spells of youth and beauty, beau sire?"
7722	What matters it?
7722	What was thine?
7722	What, man, art thou too proud to remember Marmaduke Nevile? 7722 Who needs me?"
7722	Whom seek you?
7722	Would the Earl Warwick approve thy pity, sweet Lady Anne?
7722	You reject me, then, and at once? 7722 --and what''s pleasure but change? 7722 And for an evil not wrought, for a purpose not fulfilled? 7722 Art thou jealous?
7722	But how, if your childhood was spent in Margaret''s court, does your youth find a welcome in Elizabeth''s?"
7722	But thou, the scathed sufferer from civil war, wilt thou be now its dread reviver?"
7722	But who can he have seen on the Borders worthy to be a prince''s bride?"
7722	But who knows not the proverb,''What''s a gentleman but his pleasure?''
7722	But, cousin, part you not now for the North?"
7722	Can a Plantagenet know fear?"
7722	Does love cease to be love, unless over its wealth of trust and emotion the priest mouths his empty blessing?
7722	Even in his love, Alwyn had the Saxon''s considerations of business; he hesitated--"May I not endanger thereby the king''s favour and loss of custom?"
7722	Happy that my father''s home is mine!--who else could tend him?"
7722	Has he the wit or the energy or the genius for so desperate an ambition?"
7722	Hast thou, in truth, distracted her with thy spells and glamour?"
7722	Have I not sufficiently narrowed the basis of my throne?
7722	If she love me not, will she dare to reveal her shame?
7722	If she love me, who shall know the deed?
7722	If so-- if he loved thee,--would he stand yonder-- mark him-- aloof, contemptuous, careless-- while he knew that I was by your side?"
7722	Is this struggle between king''s blood and queen''s kith to go on forever?"
7722	On the landing of the staircase, by a small door, stood his body- squire--"Is the prisoner within?"
7722	Shall I steal thee from the queen when I depart?
7722	Sibyll sprang forward to arrest her steps, and Marmaduke hastened to Adam, and whispered,"Poor lady, is her mind unsettled?
7722	Sibyll turned upon the goldsmith eyes full of innocent surprise,--eyes that asked, plainly as eyes could speak,"And wherefore not, Master Alwyn?"
7722	The king rose, and strode his chamber with a quick step; at last pausing,--"Hastings,"he said,"so thou lovest the multiplier''s pretty daughter?
7722	The king, who seemed thoughtful and fatigued, approached the two, and said, with a forced smile,"What learned sententiary engages you two scholars?"
7722	Vain in prosperity, what wonder that she was so abject in misfortune?
7722	What can I say to thee to soften the harsh word''Nay''?"
7722	What is that which women call honour?
7722	What led thee thither?"
7722	What makes them shrink from all love that takes not the form and circumstance of the world''s hollow rites?
7722	What strange tidings are these from Lincolnshire?"
7722	What to do with this poor rebel?"
7722	What woman will provoke war and bloodshed?
7722	Where didst thou leave Isabel?"
7722	Yet why say destruction?
7722	You are silent?
7722	and of what?"
7722	said Alwyn, bitterly;"doth even one word of counsel chafe thee?
7722	said Hastings, haughtily,"what knowest thou of my movements, and what care I for thine?"
7722	she consented to send her daughters to his custody, though subjected to the stain of illegitimacy, and herself only recognized as the harlot?
7722	she said, with a girl''s candid simplicity,"and wilt thou love me?"
7722	what seest thou in this rebellion that can profit thee?"
7721	All this is well and wise,said Edward, musing;"but meanwhile my queen''s blood?
7721	And banish my queen?
7721	And by whom, Sir Knight and cousin?
7721	And how, O wise in thine own conceit?
7721	And the Lord Anthony of Scales and Rivers?
7721	And what news?
7721	And what, Sir John Coniers,exclaimed Robin, rudely,"what honour had your gray hairs till the steel cap covered them?
7721	And, failing these, what your resolve?
7721	Are we so poor in valour, that when one man leaves us we are headless and undone? 7721 Ay,"said Edward, keenly examining the young prelate''s smooth face,"is it so?
7721	Bring you not succours?
7721	But,observed an old veteran,"what are we amongst so many?
7721	By what spell?
7721	Do ye suffer me, who have placed swords in your hands, to go forth in bonds, and to the death?
7721	Do ye suffer this?
7721	Fear not, reverend sir,answered Warwick, with an assured smile;"is not this army in part gathered from my own province of Yorkshire?
7721	Is the king still with my father?
7721	Isabel,said Clarence, in great emotion,"what is it you would tempt me to?
7721	My liege,said the Lord St. John, gravely,"on what forces do you count to meet so formidable an array?"
7721	Rivers is dead, and gallant John,said Edward, sadly;"is not that enough for revenge?"
7721	Shall we go forth to meet him?
7721	Speak you of Robin of Redesdale, now dead?
7721	That glads thee, sister?
7721	Think you so, sir? 7721 Was their rising, then,"asked St. John, in evident surprise,"wholly unauthorized by you?"
7721	Well, cousin,said the king,"have ye brought these Hotspurs to their allegiance?"
7721	Well, my friends,said Warwick,"and what would you of the king?"
7721	Well, then, if I refuse to satisfy Warwick''s pride, and disdain to give up loyal servants to rebel insolence, what will Warwick do? 7721 What say you, then?
7721	Where?
7721	Whither ride we first?
7721	Whither shall I send the report?
7721	Who is that fair donzell, cousin of Warwick?
7721	Why gaze you thus on me?
7721	Will Warwick consent to this?
7721	You do not fear lest he seduce from the White Bear its retainers?
7721	You know of none? 7721 ''s brother conspire against his own?
7721	And do ye think this falsehood veils nothing but the simple truth of just complaint?"
7721	But have you no softer questions for my return, bella mia?"
7721	But what hath he done since?
7721	But where left you our mother?"
7721	But who is worthy of a throne that can not guard it?"
7721	Can Edward reign?
7721	Can you think so of Warwick?
7721	Have they not taken my name as their battle- cry?
7721	Have you brought hither Edward as a guest or as a prisoner?"
7721	Have you left no troops upon the road?"
7721	He lingered behind, and Isabel, drawing him aside, asked,"Is my father reconciled to Edward?"
7721	How came the grim man by so fair a daughter?
7721	How happens it, knights and gentlemen, that in my absence ye have dared to make my name the pretext of rebellion?
7721	How say ye, then, that Warwick, even if now in person with the king, is in heart against us?
7721	Is it neglect of the ecclesiastic?
7721	Is it not for my lord''s honour?"
7721	Is it not formed of men who have eaten of my bread and drunk of my cup?
7721	Now, George, are we friends?"
7721	Oh, Warwick, thou art reconciled to the king?"
7721	Saw you the letter?"
7721	Sir Raoul de Fulke, why lookest thou so brooding and sorrowful?"
7721	Sonless myself, why would he not be my son?"
7721	Suppose we conquer and take captive-- nay, or slay-- King Edward, what then?"
7721	The Saxon squire muttered to himself,"And what the devil is to become of the castle of Bullstock?"
7721	The archbishop, who had followed close to Warwick and the king, whispered now to his brother,"Why would Edward address the captains?"
7721	The earl knit his brows--"A prisoner, archbishop?"
7721	The king has no soldiers of his own amidst yon armed train?"
7721	Think you Warwick can have abetted this revolt?"
7721	This the man voluntarily to resign a crown?
7721	This the man whom George of Clarence, without fratricide, could succeed?
7721	Warwick seemed glad of the interruption; he turned quickly--"And how fares my child?"
7721	Was this the man unfit to reign?
7721	What honour, I say, under lewd Edward and his lusty revellers?
7721	What offence have I given to the Church?
7721	What other choice left?
7721	Where is he all this while?"
7721	Will you trust me to settle all differences ere he sleep?
7721	Wilt thou, for love of me, ride night and day, thorough brake, thorough briar, to Gloucester on the Borders?
7721	Yet stay!--poverty may have led thee into treason?"
7721	and that link what swords forged on a mortal''s anvil can rend or sever?"
7721	bear?"
7721	can you conceive that your wife-- Warwick''s daughter-- harbours the thought of murder?
7721	except in luxurious and unwarlike London, to all the commons-- how reign?
7721	exclaimed Edward, reddening, and starting to his feet,"what would the man have?"
7721	exclaimed Isabel;"can you so wrong my honest meaning?
7721	interrupted Edward, haughtily and hastily,"and is Warwick the sun of heaven that no cloud can darken where his face may shine?
7721	said Warwick, simply, but with affecting earnestness:"since in the adverse hour you arede me well?"
7721	she whispered to her youngest daughter, who stood beside her,"what are women worth in the strife of men?
7724	Ah,cried the student, roused at the sight of his powerful protector,"bringest thou tidings of IT?
7724	And come triumph or defeat, I have thy pledge?
7724	And how,asked Sibyll,"how, honoured and true friend, didst thou obtain the king''s warrant, and learn the snare into which we had fallen?"
7724	And if I bring thee the sorcerer, what wilt thou teach me in return?
7724	And if I pledge it not?
7724	And if he will not expound?
7724	And if she had but youth, beauty, and virtue?
7724	And knows he-- knows he well-- that we all are the potter''s clay in the hands of God?
7724	And now,cried Alwyn, eagerly,"this wronged and unhappy maiden?"
7724	And the Lady Bonville?
7724	And thou hast watched for me, Sibyll?
7724	And who amongst you is of highest rank?
7724	And,said Hastings,"if all his family joined with him, what foreign king could be so formidable an invader?
7724	Art thou Christian and friar to ask me why? 7724 Dead?"
7724	How fares it, dear Warner?
7724	I am much bounden to you, Master Stokton,returned Alwyn, somewhat abstractedly;"but what''s your will?"
7724	If I wait but my king''s permission to demand her wedded hand, couldst thou forbid me the presence of my affianced?
7724	If thou hadst another youth, wouldst thou cherish the same delusion, and go again through a life of hardship, persecution, and wrong?
7724	Is this thy boasted influence with the commons and youths of the city?
7724	It is destiny,said Hastings to himself, when early the next morning he was on his road to the farm--"it is destiny,--and who can resist his fate?"
7724	Mean you,she faltered, at last,"that the city of London forsakes the king?
7724	My will!--hum, I say, Nicholas, what''s your advice? 7724 On what plea?"
7724	She loves thee, then?
7724	Sir friar,said Jacquetta, mildly-- for she wished to conciliate the rival seers--"what means this over- zealous violation of law?
7724	Thou hast seen him, then,--bears he his health well, is he of cheer and heart?
7724	Thou hearest it, Warwick?
7724	Vile impostor, where hast thou hidden this wise man''s daughter?
7724	What desirest thou most?
7724	What would you, Hastings?
7724	Who names the subject in the sovereign''s presence? 7724 And Friar Bungey said,--Did I not warn you, daughter?
7724	And where was Edward?
7724	And yet, yet, often when thou didst deem me most hard, most proof against memory and feeling-- But why relate the trial?
7724	Art thou convinced?"
7724	At whose orders, sir?"
7724	But do n''t you think it would be wiser not to join this procession?
7724	Do I say this, loving the House of Lancaster?
7724	Dost thou not?"
7724	How came ye to quit the palace?"
7724	I see thee surrounded by the fairest and the loftiest, and say to myself,''Is it possible that he can remember me?''
7724	Is my lord of Gloucester in the palace?"
7724	My father loved me dearly; but when did pride and ambition ever deign to take heed of the wild fancies of a girl''s heart?
7724	My liege, my royal master,"continued the earl, in a deep, low, faltering voice,"why knew I not thy holy and princely heart before?
7724	My own astrologer is just dead,--why died he at such a time?
7724	Oh, shall I thank or chide thee for so much care?
7724	Pantest thou to be free, silly one, that the hawk may swoop on its defenceless prey?
7724	The servitor announced Alwyn, and retired; the queen turned--"What news, Master Alwyn?
7724	Thy father-- sorrows he still for his Eureka?
7724	Well, man, where is thy joy?"
7724	Well, what says the proverb?
7724	Were not Christians themselves hunted by wild beasts, and burned at the stake, and boiled in the caldron for their belief?
7724	What good didst thou ever reap from thy engine?
7724	What if he succeed; what if we be driven into exile, as Henry''s friends before us; what if the king- maker be the king- dethroner?
7724	What is flight?
7724	What maid, and that maid a Nevile, could so forget duty and honour as to pledge thee more?
7724	What safer home for the wanderers than that to which Hastings had removed them?
7724	What shall I say?
7724	What tidings from the lord mayor?"
7724	What tidings now?"
7724	What wantest thou with Graul?"
7724	What were this sage''s devices and spells?"
7724	What, man, are there not ladies enough in merry England, that thou shouldst undo thyself for so unchristian a fere?"
7724	Who is he?"
7724	Who is the lord?"
7724	Why shouldst thou lose liberty-- nay, life-- if I will, for a thing that has cursed thee with man''s horror and hate?"
7724	Why speer''st thou the question?"
7724	Why stood so many between Warwick''s devotion and a king so worthy to command it?
7724	Why strain and strive for the things of this world?
7724	Why?
7724	York and Lancaster may pull down each other,--and what is left?
7724	canst thou yet do aught for us?--and if not, thinkest thou it is the right hour to yield and fly?"
7724	he muttered to himself,"they have been discreet hitherto, but how long will they be so?
7724	he roared forth,"darest thou unslip thy hound- like malignity upon great Bungey?
7724	how can this poor maid have angered thee thus?"
7724	poor Henry!--wicked men!--who would be a king?"
7724	said the king, who had caught but that one word;"of what speakest thou, Sir Earl?"
7724	shouted the king,"am I ever to be tormented by that damnable wizard and his witch child?
7717	Ah,thought the sweet daughter, smiling through moist eyes,"while my cares can smooth thy barren path through life, why should I cark and pine?"
7717	And how fares my noble lady of Longueville? 7717 And what propose you to yourself and to the kingdom in all this, Master Adam?"
7717	And why, belle- mere mine, wouldst thou protect this pleasant tregetour?
7717	Approach, Master-- What say you his name is, Richard?
7717	But first,said Allerton,"were it not well that these good people withdrew?
7717	But given to whom?
7717	But her parents, sweet mistress, may deem differently; and should not her love refuse submission to their tyranny?
7717	But surely, Master Warner, this has some virtue you have not vouchsafed to explain; confide in me, can it change iron to gold?
7717	But thou didst this for love of the cause, the truth, and the right?
7717	Canst thou answer for thy scholar''s loyalty?
7717	Do you not remember me, the dame of Longueville?
7717	Do you suspect me still, prince?
7717	Does thy philosophy disdain gold?
7717	Dost thou not labour too?
7717	Dost thou repent thy contumacy? 7717 Have you done with me?"
7717	How say you, then, Mistress Warner?
7717	Lady,cried Adam, starting to his feet,"do I hear aright?
7717	Master Hilyard, it is best so,she whispered;"what if my father fall into one of his reveries?"
7717	Master Nevile,said the king, sternly,"dost thou hear us?
7717	No; but--"Can it predict the future?
7717	No; but--"Can it prolong life?
7717	Of me, noble sir?
7717	Thou art unselfish, sweet mistress,said Hastings; and, surprised by her careless tone, he paused a moment:"or art thou, in truth, indifferent?
7717	Thou knowest that art?
7717	Thou lovest this, thy toy? 7717 Thy name, friend?"
7717	Well, my lord?
7717	What can philosophy achieve without it? 7717 What crime was that, poor scholar?"
7717	What hast thou to say to me?
7717	What says he? 7717 What service wouldst thou ask me to render thee?
7717	When shall I seek this lord?
7717	Where is the gold thou hast hidden from me? 7717 Who may this young lord be?"
7717	Why, friend, thou hast not even the documents, and how wouldst thou get access to the prison? 7717 Will not my lord examine the engine?"
7717	A companion?
7717	And for what,--for what, sir?
7717	And what, in truth, to him an Edward or a Henry, a Lancaster or a York?
7717	And your father has gone to see the Lord Henry, and you rest, here, his return?
7717	Art thou, in truth, the patron I have so long dreamed of?
7717	At twenty- five, constantly musing, I said,''Why should not that force become subject to man''s art?''
7717	But need I ask?
7717	Dare we confide in him?"
7717	Do you marvel now that I am so changed?"
7717	Dost thou heed me, Adam?
7717	Dost thou serve this Master Warner?"
7717	Hast thou any one of kith and kin at home to whom thou wilt announce thy advancement?"
7717	Hast thou the brain and the heart to aid the pursuits of science?"
7717	Have I not often and ever said this same thing to thee?
7717	Here, here, alone, God never asketh the ruler,''Why was the blood of thousands poured forth like water, that a worm might wear a crown?''"
7717	How canst thou dispose of thy son''s rights?
7717	How didst thou get it,--how?"
7717	How had Sibyll dared to secrete from him this hoard; how presumed to waste upon the base body what might have so profited the eternal mind?
7717	How many years hast thou been about it?"
7717	How repair this disaster?
7717	How?"
7717	Now see you why I seek you, why tempt you into danger?
7717	She paused a moment, and resumed,"Sees your father much of the Lord Hastings?"
7717	The duchess bit her lip--"Yet I have heard you tell Edward that a subject can be too powerful?"
7717	Thou knowest the lore of the stars, and canst foretell the designs of enemies,--the hour whether to act or to forbear?"
7717	Thou understandest?
7717	Thou wilt incur the risk?"
7717	Well, man, thou lovest that mechanical?
7717	Wert thou never in Queen Margaret''s court?"
7717	Wert thou one of them?"
7717	Wert thou so happy when a queen?"
7717	What converse hast thou held with Henry of Windsor, and who commissioned thee to visit him in his confinement?
7717	What is he, and who?"
7717	What is your errand?"
7717	What man so feeble and craven as her lord?"
7717	What means he?"
7717	What to her was his indifference?
7717	What woman so bloody and so dissolute?
7717	When will Edward''s high spirit cast off that hateful yoke?"
7717	Why announced you not, Master Warner, what at once had saved you from further questioning?
7717	Why didst thou hide it from me?"
7717	Wilt thou be of my household, one of my alchemists and astrologers?
7717	Wilt thou so far aid the charitable work as to seek the Lord Hastings, and crave the necessary license?
7717	Yet how could they be applied to him,--to one now in rank and repute equal to the highest below the throne?
7717	by the saints, what now?"
7717	do n''t you call to mind your namesake, Master Adam, in his brave scarlet hosen, and Madam Eve, in her bonny blue kirtle and laced courtpie?
7717	hast thou, too, taken nourishment from the bitter milk of Philosophy,--thou, fighting Rob?"
7717	he exclaimed,"was it for this that thou hast pretended to beguile us with thy damnable sorceries?
7717	said Sibyll, and her eyes glistened, were you-- you the-- the--""The fortunate person whom Alwyn has enriched at so slight a cost?
7717	said the duchess,"see you not that a man capable of such devices must be of doughty service against our foes?"
7717	seest thou not, fair mistress, that Adam Warner is dying, not of the body''s hunger, but of the soul''s?
7717	she said pityingly,"wilt thou not leave thyself the means whereby to keep strength and health for thine high hopes?
7717	then he said, bowing his head lowlily, for his pride was gone;"may we-- that is, I and this, my poor device-- withdraw from your palace?
7717	what is cord and gibbet to one so tempted?"
7717	why temptest thou?
7718	A word with you, Hastings,said Montagu, thoughtfully, and he drew aside his fellow courtier:"what thinkest thou of this Burgundy bastard''s visit?"
7718	Ah, and what say they of the ancient friends of mine House, the princes of Burgundy?
7718	And failed?
7718	And heard you the name the raptrils shouted?
7718	And how fares the grand secret, Master Warner? 7718 And so lose the fairest day this summer hath bestowed upon us?
7718	And they fought? 7718 And where have you seen it?"
7718	And who art thou, knave?
7718	And why should the daughter forsake the sire more in a court, where love is rare, than in the humbler home, where they may need each other less?
7718	And why so, Master Alwyn?
7718	And, doubtless, the Lady Katherine returned his love?
7718	Art thou sure it is the same man, for his face was masked?
7718	But for what end? 7718 Can you dispute it?
7718	Darest thou gainsay it?
7718	Doth this man lie, sire?
7718	Eh, man?
7718	Farewell, Master Nevile,said Alwyn, smiling;"I will seek the mechanician, and if I find there Mistress Sibyll, what shall I say from thee?"
7718	Hast thou travelled, young man?
7718	How long, O Lord,said Margaret of Anjou, for she it was, under that reverend disguise,"how long wilt Thou delay the hour of triumph and revenge?"
7718	How runs the tale? 7718 How so?"
7718	How, sir?
7718	I know it,said Hastings, proudly,--"I know it, lord; and why?
7718	I should like to see Master Warner again,said Alwyn;"where lodges he?"
7718	Is it possible,cried Raoul de Fulke,"that we have heard aright, noble earl?
7718	Is that all, Lord Rivers?
7718	Is that the law, sire?
7718	Knowest thou not that these words are death, man?
7718	Master Nevile, is this generous? 7718 Note you how gracious the king was to me?"
7718	Shall varlets,he said to Richard, in French,"gloat over the quarrels of their lords?"
7718	Speak, maiden,--ay or no?
7718	Think you so? 7718 Thou knowest not Latin?"
7718	Well, young man,said he, sternly,"with what messages art thou charged?"
7718	What if he forgive the Lancastrians? 7718 Why this, sir?"
7718	Will you not, yourself, cousin Montagu-- you who are so peerless in the joust-- take part in the fray?
7718	), what would chance to Elizabeth, her brothers, her children?"
7718	And in all this, is peace better than war?"
7718	And what is to become of my good merchant- ships if Burgundy take umbrage and close its ports?"
7718	And where is your fair daughter, Master Warner?
7718	And yet, Marmaduke( is that thy name?)
7718	Are Warwick and Montagu more safe with Edward than they were with Henry?
7718	Are not the Commons ground by imposts for the queen''s kindred?
7718	Are not the king''s officers and purveyors licensed spoilers and rapiners?
7718	Are not the old chivalry banished for new upstarts?
7718	As sovereign and as brother, might he not give the hand of Margaret as he listed?
7718	But is it that which disturbs thee, that which thou repentest?"
7718	But is this all, sire?
7718	But is this to be endured forever?"
7718	But the law will notice it not,--why should it?
7718	But what is in the wind?"
7718	But what then?
7718	Can any knight or gentleman gainsay it?"
7718	Can he avouch the fidelity of his correspondent?"
7718	Can he injure the House of York?"
7718	Did kings enter the lists with kings, where, through broad Christendom, find a compeer for your Highness?"
7718	Grant him wronged, aggrieved, trifled with,--what then?
7718	Hast thou heard such gossip?"
7718	Hastings, hear you that?"
7718	Heardst thou that fellow, Marmaduke?"
7718	How now, Rivers?
7718	How now, mistress, say, wilt thou take this young gentleman for loving fere and plighted spouse?
7718	I hear that your young hostess-- ehem!-- Mistress Sibyll, is greatly marvelled at among the court gallants, is it so?"
7718	I suppose you see but little of her now she is the great dame''s waiting- damsel?"
7718	Is there no court rumour of other matters between them?"
7718	My friend,"he added aloud,"have they told thee already that I am disgraced?"
7718	The Commons and the Lords raised him, forsooth,--for what?
7718	The pole- axe, or the sword,--which?
7718	This is early May; will she wear that look when the autumn leaves are strewn?"
7718	Thou art acquainted, doubtless, young sir, with the Humaner Letters?"
7718	Thou seest much of my gentle foster- brother, Mistress Sibyll?"
7718	Well, sir and foster- brother, how fare you at court?"
7718	What else?
7718	What hast thou of bolder ornament and more dazzling lustrousness?"
7718	What if our brother, King Edward, fall back from the treaty?''
7718	What matters whose lance breaks, or whose destrier stumbles?"
7718	What mischief doth that crafty queen, the proud duchess, devise?
7718	What say you?"
7718	Who will know Margaret in this attire?
7718	Whom else should he put upon the throne?"
7718	Why afflict me thus; why couple my name with so great a lord''s?"
7718	Wilt thou ride with me to the More Park?
7718	You have heard that Warwick has met King Louis at Rouen, and that they are inseparable?"
7718	[ the old word for rack] Please to stand a little on this side-- what is your will?"
7718	exclaimed Alwyn, in a voice of great eagerness,"mean you to say that you have wooed Sibyll Warner as your wife?"
7718	how thrives our policy?"
7718	is it not possible yet to strike the blow?
7718	resumed the prince, with a heavy sigh, and after a brief pause,--"a Nevile''s husband and a Warwick''s son-- what can the saints do more for men?
7718	said Warwick, with a bitter smile,"is it so uncommon a thing that men in peace should leave the battle- axe and brand to rust?
7718	suffered the base Woodvilles to triumph over the bulwark of his realm?"
7718	think you I see not the signs of the storm?
7718	who of us would not rather descend from the chiefs of Runnymede than from the royal craven whom they controlled and chid?
7715	Again I say, What ailest thou?
7715	Alack,said Sibyll, turning away her eyes,"can you find pleasure in seeing two poor brutes mangle each other for a bone?"
7715	And those gifts, gentle Sibyll?
7715	And what mischance, my poor girl,asked the Nevile, soothingly,"brought thee into such evil company?"
7715	And what reduced him thus?
7715	And what wouldst thou with me?
7715	And what, Master Nevile,said Sibyll, with a malicious yet charming smile,"what claimed thy meditations?
7715	And who would not have patience with thee, and for thee, Father?
7715	Art thou in the habit of meeting one Englishman who yields his goods without a blow to another?
7715	Art thou too aspiring for one who has his spurs to win?
7715	But not, dear sir and father, not thus-- not quite thus-- vill you go to the stranger, well- born like yourself? 7715 But the gittern for the damozel?"
7715	But what sayst thou now? 7715 But why,"asked the Nevile,"did they give to your father so unholy a name?"
7715	Can you tell me,said the Nevile, hesitatingly,"what distance it is to the Temple- gate, or the nearest wharf on the river?"
7715	Dost thou fear me, child? 7715 For the scholar?
7715	Hath he not said so? 7715 Have I not said so-- surely, who else?
7715	Honoured sir,said the young man,"you say justly what want I with all this gold?
7715	I thought ye more learned damozels might tell by the palm, or the-- why dost thou laugh at me?
7715	Is there no fame to be won but that of a warrior?
7715	Is this thy friend, Master Nevile?
7715	Master Alwyn, forgive me; but can I forgive thee so readily for thy espial of my handiwork, without license or leave?
7715	Once what?
7715	So, Madge tells me thou art about to leave us?
7715	The gold spurs-- I thank thee, Mistress Sibyll!--will it be on the battle- field that I shall be knighted, and by whose hand?
7715	They are essentials, then, Mistress Sibyll?
7715	They were robbers, then, who so cruelly assailed thee?
7715	Thinkest thou it were nothing to be a minstrel, who gave delight; a scholar, who dispelled darkness?
7715	Thinkest thou then, Master Heyford, that any king at a pinch would leave them the gipsire, if they could not protect it with the bow? 7715 What ailest thou, maiden,--weepest thou some faithless lover?
7715	What ailest thou, maiden?
7715	What is the valour of knight and soldier-- dull statues of steel-- to thine? 7715 What thinkest thou of the damozel?"
7715	What, thinkest thou, Master Nevile, I can read thee all riddles without my sieve and my shears?
7715	Where hooked you up that young jack fish?
7715	Who,said one of these gallants,"who is that comely young fellow just below us, with the Nevile cognizance of the Bull on his hat?
7715	Young man, what wantest thou with all this gold?
7715	Alwyn-- I say, Nicholas Alwyn!--who would have thought to see thee with that bow, a good half- ell taller than thyself?
7715	Am I dement?
7715	And as these fellows are greedy, my gentle and dear Master Nevile, may I ask, without offence, how thou art provided?"
7715	And is not all this what every dissour and jongleur tells us of in his stories of Merlin?
7715	And where is he to get them?
7715	Are these the sports of merry England,--these your manly contests,--to strive which can best affront a poor maid?
7715	Art thou a devil, that has tempted me to ruin, or a god, that has lifted me above the earth?
7715	But dost thou think there is much appetite among those who govern the State to lend encouragement to such matters?"
7715	But eno''of me.--Drawer, another stoup of the clary-- Now, gentle sir, may I make bold to ask news of yourself?
7715	But go on; you would say my father was a sturdy yeoman, and I might have followed his calling?"
7715	But hold: dost thou know thy way back?"
7715	But what are these?"
7715	But what good can so much wit and cunning do to an honest maiden?"
7715	Hath he not spoken of wagons without horses, ships without sails?
7715	Have I brought no fresher feeling out of my fair village- green?
7715	Have I not said it before?
7715	He has taught you his lere in the tongues?"
7715	He might, without vanity, have supposed that look to imply what the lip did not dare to say,--"And shall we meet no more?"
7715	He started as if he had seen his ghost; was it possible that his hardy face could have waned into that pale and almost femininely delicate visage?
7715	How can I expect the people to be wiser than thou, or their hard natures kinder in their judgment than thy kind heart?"
7715	How could he look on the capon, the wine, and the velvet gown trimmed with fur, and not fancy himself back in the heyday of his wealth?
7715	How have I injured you?"
7715	How say you, fair sir?"
7715	I hold to be labour eno''--but chop Latin and logic and theology with Saint Aristotle( is not that his hard name?)
7715	In the devil''s name, do you mean to get yourselves all hanged for riot?
7715	Is it a crime to murder Alan?
7715	Is that the way of the world?"
7715	It was not yesterday that you arrived, nor the day before, nor-- Sibyll, my child, how long is it since this gentleman hath been our guest?"
7715	Knowest thou not that Richard of Warwick, the great Nevile, ever spares the commons?
7715	Marmaduke turned his bold face to the maid, and pointed to the salt- cellar, as he answered in the same tone,"Does the brave man betray his host?"
7715	No more, young man; we may not listen to the son of Sir Guy Nevile.--Sirs, shall we ride to see how the Londoners thrive at quarter- staff?"
7715	Some misgiving as to the trimming of thy tunic, or the length of thy shoon?"
7715	Stark wode?
7715	The Lord Warwick is still in London, the court still at the Tower?"
7715	Think you not so?"
7715	This Margaret of Anjou-- didst thou love her well, Mistress Sibyll?"
7715	Thy name, youth?"
7715	Vouchsafe to inform me to what scion of our House we are this day indebted for the credit with which you have upborne its cognizance?"
7715	What brings you to old Madge?"
7715	What else is life made for?
7715	What had the stranger done?
7715	What have I to do with girls and marriage?
7715	What makes the difference between the two?
7715	What will become of our trade with Flanders,--answer me that, Master Stokton?
7715	Whither shall I lead thee?"
7715	Would he say this if just escaped from a prison?
7715	Would it not be sweet to work for her, and rise in life, with her by my side?
7715	ah, forgive me-- how could I be so dull?
7715	by Saint Thomas, what has chanced to thee?
7715	cried one,"what right hast thou to step between the hunters and the doe?
7715	doth it matter what may be the cause of quarrel, so long as dog or man bears himself bravely, with a due sense of honour and derring- do?
7715	he said,"when did Lord Hastings leave us, and what fair face can have lured the truant?"
7715	if thou, who hast destroyed all else, wert destroyed too, what were left me?
7715	is it possible?"
7715	said Montagu, laughing gently;"what would King Edward say if this speech reached his ears?
7715	seest thou how gallantly each fronts the other, the hair bristling, the eyes fixed, the tail on end, the fangs glistening?
7715	she said falteringly,"what can reward thee for this unlooked- for goodness?"
7715	thinkest thou I would harm thee?"
7715	thou art sure my poor father is a wizard now?"
7715	to spend youth as a Flat- cap, and drone out manhood in measuring cloth, hammering metals, or weighing out spices?"
7715	what hath England merited from men like thee?
7723	''S death, dost thou think it? 7723 And for the same purpose?"
7723	And if so?
7723	And if, my prince,returned Montagu, looking round him, and in a subdued whisper,"if yet the hand of Lady Anne were pledged to you?"
7723	And is it come to this, Prince Edward of Wales, that thy mother''s wrongs are not thine? 7723 And name to them Edward''s infamy?"
7723	And the captain?
7723	And the damsel?
7723	And thou wilt teach me the last tricks of the cards, and thy great art of making phantoms glide by on the wall?
7723	And what then,exclaimed Isabel,--"what do you propose, my father?
7723	And who was this doughty warrior?
7723	And you, who call Edward false, can believe Louis true?
7723	Beware!--and of what?
7723	But that was the only way to try it,said the humpbacked tinker;"and if she was not a witch, why did she look like one?
7723	But to be thus secret and false to my father?
7723	But what then? 7723 But where lodge them while we go to the battle?"
7723	Can it be true? 7723 Comprehendest thou yet, Sibyll?"
7723	Didst thou not send thy spawn, yonder, to spoil our mart with her gittern? 7723 Doth be merit that thou shouldst sacrifice thy child to him?
7723	For long?
7723	Ha, John de Vere, pestilent traitor, plottest thou thus? 7723 He takes his part!--You hear the daff laddy?
7723	How came you hither? 7723 How?"
7723	Is it then true, my mother, that Margaret of Anjou is hastening hither? 7723 Is it thus my child can address my lord and husband?
7723	Lord Warwick is changed at last?
7723	Need I say that I mean not this in sad and serious earnest?
7723	The York lozels have starved on stale beer,--shall they beat huffcap and Lancaster? 7723 Then, wilt thou deign to hear the hope That blessed the exiled man, When pining for his father''s crown To deck the brows of Anne?"
7723	Thou hast included me in thy meditated wrong to Warwick; and had that wrong been done--"Peradventure it had made thee espouse Warwick''s quarrel?
7723	Was that the house ye would have burned?
7723	What have I to pardon? 7723 What is this?"
7723	What mean ye, wretches?
7723	What tidings, oh, what tidings? 7723 What title so dear to Isabel,"said the countess,"as that of Lord Warwick''s daughter?"
7723	What wantest thou?
7723	Where is thy master, old hag, and where the bonny maid who glamours lords, and despises us bold lasses?
7723	Wherefore think you so, my lord?
7723	Whither ride you, brother Marquis?
7723	Ye scent the coming battle?
7723	Ah, the young mistress?
7723	And can it be possible that King Louis can persuade my lord and father to meet, save in the field of battle, the arch- enemy of our House?"
7723	And comest thou now to the forlorn majesty of sorrow to boast,''Such deeds were mine?''"
7723	And meanwhile, thinkest thou that his favourers sleep?"
7723	And the fellows stood their ground?"
7723	Any news of bold Robin?"
7723	But he''ll forgive me now, will he not?
7723	But what form sweeps by with so haughty a majesty, then pauses by the betrothed, addresses them not, but seems to regard them with so fixed a watch?
7723	But what other man of his stormy day had been so conspicuous in the downfall of those he was now as conspicuously to raise?
7723	But what then?
7723	But you will get away, and thank Tim too?
7723	By the way, whither wend ye, wenches?"
7723	Can it be possible that you can unite yourself with the abhorred Lancastrians, with the savage Anjouite, who beheaded my grandsire, Salisbury?
7723	Comest thou at last to kneel at Queen Margaret''s feet?
7723	Did he not devise a horrible engine for the destruction of the poor,-- an engine that was to do all the work in England by the devil''s help?
7723	Flight-- but how?"
7723	Frowning still, Richard?
7723	Had her ambition fallen again into its old abject state?
7723	Hast thou not taught her the spells to win love from the noble and young?
7723	Hast thou noted, sweet wife, the silent gloom, the clouded brow of Isabel, since she learned that Anne was to be the bride of the heir of Lancaster?"
7723	How many tall fellows didst thou put out of their pain after the battle of Losecote?"
7723	How stoop to invoke malignant pity to the insult offered to a future queen?
7723	How suit they the destined vassal of the abhorred Lancastrian?"
7723	How, after what hath chanced, can I ever see his face again without humiliation, or he mine without resentment?"
7723	I am alone in the house; what''s your will?"
7723	If return to their home was forbidden, where in the wide world a shelter for the would- be world- improver?
7723	Is mankind so cruel?
7723	John Montagu, thinkest thou that Margaret of Anjou and the Lancastrians will not rather win thy brother to their side?
7723	Mistress, did you ever see them?
7723	My birth makes me the prop of the throne of York,--to guard it as a heritage( who knows?)
7723	O my lord, knowest thou not that they wink at the crime that plunders the dead?
7723	Ownest thou thy wrongs, proud lord?
7723	Standest thou side by side with my mortal foe, who, instead of repenting treason, dares but to complain of injury?
7723	Thou hatest Edward of York?"
7723	Were those the witnesses of fair- omened spousailles?
7723	What Yorkist who hath fought at Towton or St. Albans under Lord Warwick''s standard, will lift sword against the husband of Lord Warwick''s daughter?
7723	What do ye mean by your Robin?"
7723	What hast thou concealed from me?
7723	What other man had Richard of York taken so dearly to his heart, to what other man had the august father said,"Protect my sons"?
7723	Wherefore, women-- if women ye are-- would ye injure mine and me?"
7723	Wherefore?--Sibyll felt her superiority of mind, of thought, of nature,--wherefore the contrast?
7723	Who else could have done that?
7723	Who ever knew anger for those they love?"
7723	Who, if Edward, I dare not say the word-- who is to succeed him?"
7723	Whom served he under?"
7723	Will that king grudge him ships and moneys?
7723	Witch or wizard would ye know?
7723	Wouldst thou have the old man burned, drowned, or torn piecemeal?
7723	Ye have all heard tell of Friar Bungey, my children?"
7723	], and if it were necessary that she should forgive,-- whether it were not more queenly to treat with Edward than with a twofold rebel?
7723	and yet what counsels can Isabel listen to from a comparative stranger?
7723	muttered the king, and his bold face fell,"comes the earl''s revenge so soon?"
7723	she whispered,"in our father''s sad and gloomy hour can you leave him thus?"
7723	stammered the landlord,"is his name Adam after all?"
7723	what have I done to deserve this?"
7723	what of him?"
7723	what will ye think of us?"
7723	whispered his housekeeper;"art wode, Ned?