Part,  Chapter

  1 Note1         |          the pen of Hungary's great man of letters, Maurus Jókai,
  2 Note1         |             probably the best-known man in Hungary to-day, for he
  3     I,       I|            much. And now go!"~ ~The man went out, but right after
  4     I,       I|         distinguished-looking young man. He apologised for the guard'
  5     I,       I|             I said. "I knew a young man who lost his speech in the
  6     I,       I|          sea would rise and destroy man and his pigmy works at one
  7     I,       I|            asleep, and not a single man, women, or child escaped.
  8     I,      II|          the house again, and saw a man running up and down on the
  9     I,      II|   experiment of descending. A young man, one of those few who had
 10     I,      II|            and, turning, I behold a man, trying with all his might
 11     I,      II|           Quick! quick!" gasped the man. "Take my necktie and fasten
 12     I,     III|          francs."~ ~"Yes," said the man; "but who will take care
 13     I,     III|        distance, not very far." The man pocketed his money and turned,
 14     I,     III|         crook and horn, he gave the man his red shawl to use as
 15     I,     III|            for the sake of saving a man's life from such a horrid
 16     I,     III|           the boy had grown to be a man.~ ~I hastened up the steps,
 17     I,      IV|            was impossible! Why, the man was capable of offering
 18     I,      IV|      interest I felt was due to the man himself, and, most of all,
 19     I,      IV|           Hungary; and yet, if that man had ever been in my country,
 20     I,      IV|           pity to see the grand old man's name misused by the extreme
 21     I,       V|            childlike that no living man would have supposed her
 22     I,       V|             show her bare ears to a man! Oh! oh! Alice!"~ ~At last
 23     I,       V|             refined, generous young man; and Tom, the negro, my
 24     I,      VI|         know you! You were the dead man's candidate."~ ~"Yes, you
 25     I,      VI|          you have hit it; I was the man."~ ~Well, this was indeed
 26     I,      VI|            loving recollection this man had of his home and the
 27     I,      VI|             to others. May no other man ever do as I did! But I
 28     I,     VII|                     VII.~ ~THE DEAD MAN'S VOTE.~ ~I do not think
 29     I,     VII|        never condescend to meet the man on that ground. If his own
 30     I,     VII|            the subalterns, "but the man was buried the other day."~ ~"
 31     I,     VII|           as they needed. The dying man stared vacantly into their
 32     I,     VII|      earlier, for how could a dying man leave his bed to vote? But
 33     I,     VII|           were collected. The dying man had been made to understand
 34     I,     VII|            announced that "the poor man was troubled in his conscience,
 35     I,     VII|           party, and since the dead man could not be made to repeat
 36     I,     VII|             to prove that the dying man had not said, "Dumány Nelly,"
 37     I,     VII|          wife and children that the man had been a devout and religious
 38     I,     VII|         however, was the other dead man's vote - that of Tóth János,
 39     I,     VII|           by providing for the dead man's family, and sending them
 40     I,     VII|            to be a true red-feather man, and who had been more than
 41     I,     VII|       became to be called "the dead man's representative," and how
 42     I,     VII|         which my outward and inward man, my entire existence, had
 43     I,    VIII|             sick nurse instead of a man! I have a notion to shoot
 44     I,    VIII|         sharp as those of any young man, and he did his reading
 45     I,    VIII|             little gate, and an old man - the only servant my uncle
 46     I,    VIII|            fairy bower, and the old man, with the flowing snow-white
 47     I,    VIII|         have looked so, for the old man broke into a merry laugh,
 48     I,    VIII|         intention, but I am not the man you want."~ ~"Yes, you are,
 49     I,      IX|             boy," continued the old man, fondly taking my hand and
 50     I,      IX|             into heaven."~ ~The old man became quite excited over
 51     I,      IX|       mental death to me.~ ~The old man smiled. "You talk so because
 52     I,      IX|             infatuated with the old man and his store of curiosities.
 53     I,      IX|          world, and a poor lone old man is rather a temptation to
 54     I,      IX|             costs just as much as a man's. He will eat up a fortune
 55     I,      IX|     witchcraft was pent, and that a man might grow to give his heart
 56     I,      IX|          see, my boy," said the old man again, "I have not lied
 57     I,      IX|             not think. I am not the man to speculate on another
 58     I,      IX|             to speculate on another man's death, and build my future
 59     I,      IX|       future on a grave."~ ~The old man looked curiously at me;
 60     I,      IX|          see you are a truly honest man and no hypocrite. I won'
 61     I,      IX|           you."~ ~With that the old man showed me out into the garden,
 62     I,       X|             honest and right-minded man could effect, and how much
 63     I,       X|             fingers at the expelled man, who, with bent head, made
 64     I,       X|          undertone. As the banished man passed out, I sat down on
 65     I,       X|         chair," said a well-meaning man at my elbow; but I smiled
 66     I,       X|         distinguished-looking young man. He fairly embraced me,
 67     I,       X|              and said, "You are the man we wanted! Let me welcome
 68     I,      XI|          the Siamese twins. And the man whom he thought worth catching
 69     I,      XI|          must have been a very rich man, for I never knew him in
 70     I,     XII|        reform, and you are the very man to advocate sanitary measures
 71     I,     XII|           believes that you are the man to represent these principles,
 72     I,     XII|       excellent orator. You are the man we want, and there is an
 73     I,     XII|        courage. You will be a great man, and a blessing to your
 74     I,     XII|            can engage a trustworthy man to manage your estate, and
 75     I,     XII|           duty, and you are not the man to shrink from an acknowledged
 76     I,     XII|         offering the vote of a dead man. The epithets "cheat," "
 77     I,     XII|         snuffed-out wretch - a dead man, indeed!~ ~There is something
 78     I,     XII| rehabilitate himself in time; but a man that has furnished society
 79     I,     XII|         shame. A flouted, ridiculed man cannot be a doctor. A doctor
 80     I,     XII|          course so far as my inward man was concerned. In outward
 81     I,     XII|            in despair; the good old man had known me for years,
 82     I,    XIII|            of beard and moustache a man looks like a gorilla?"~ ~"
 83    II,      II|             proverb is right, and a man has to be but one shade
 84    II,      II|          and, after the creation of man, the tempter and seducer."~ ~"
 85    II,      II|        Devil's corruption is due to man kind," said Siegfried, ironically.~ ~"
 86    II,      II|        passions and inclinations in man are really created by that
 87    II,     III|           last, and there was not a man alive who could boast that
 88    II,     III|            priest, although he is a man as well as the physician,
 89    II,     III|             monkeys, and not men. A man must have the courage to
 90    II,     III|            enough what impression a man has made on another girl!"~ ~
 91    II,      IV|            was said that, even as a man, he obeyed every command
 92    II,      IV|                Is that paragon of a man alive yet?" asked Cenni.~ ~"
 93    II,      IV|           with love for the unhappy man - so much so that she sacrificed
 94    II,      IV|       arrived, my friend was an old man with silvery beard and a
 95    II,      IV|             thing could happen to a man like my friend, the bearer
 96    II,      IV|          welcome! I'll be your best man."~ ~"That's a bargain. And,
 97    II,       V|         sober, sensible, and decent man present, namely, yourself.
 98    II,       V|          the act of robbing another man of his bride! They will
 99    II,      VI|             his house, although the man protests and struggles as
100    II,      VI|          dear friend, you are a new man, and considered almost as
101    II,     VII|             I should have done as a man of good judgment, but, alas!
102    II,     VII|              alas! I was not such a man - at any rate, no longer.
103    II,     VII|             sensible, and collected man into a stark raving madman.~ ~
104    II,     VII|          Wallenteins's Camp?"~ ~The man stared at me, and fell back
105    II,     VII|          tried to play the offended man. "Sir, it seems you do not
106    II,     VII|      Countess Cenni. "No," said the man, "Countess Cenni is in the
107    II,     VII|            no time in following the man, and left Siegfried utterly
108    II,     VII|    consulting a physician! having a man enter her maiden sanctuary!
109    II,    VIII|          pretended bride of another man, to elope with me, it would
110    II,    VIII|             a marvellously powerful man, and endowed with magical
111    II,      IX|           single witness as my best man."~ ~"But do not ask me to
112    II,       X|            a confession. That other man has made me - his - wife."~ ~"
113    II,       X|            brimstone.~ ~"Who is the man?" I stammered.~ ~"Siegfried."~ ~"
114    II,       X|           was led astray by another man, and I have killed her;
115    II,       X|           go to Volhynia after that man? Hold him to account, invite
116    II,       X|            and remorse! I am a dead man from this accursed night
117    II,      XI|            in the gutter?" said the man, eyeing me critically.~ ~"
118    II,      XI|             clear now. I was a dead man. I was seeking Death in
119    II,     XII|           not matter," said the old man, encouragingly. "You will
120    II,     XII|               This had been the old man's practice in many wars.
121    II,     XII|         what an awful sight it was! Man and beast piled in confusion
122    II,    XIII|           far off on the road every man took to his heels. The infantry
123    II,    XIII|             end. This fellow is the man I want," and, turning my
124    II,    XIII|           had done more to change a man's outward appearance than
125    II,    XIII|         French soldiers?"~ ~The old man was right. I could not explain
126    II,     XIV|            tears the blood spilt by man. Scientists say that the
127    II,     XIV|            since then.~ ~To another man his wife looks charming
128    II,     XIV|            the grate fire. Surely a man who had thrown four millions
129    II,      XV|         picturesque disorder.~ ~The man who was battering at the
130    II,     XVI|             an hour before the good man could emerge from the crowd.
131    II,     XVI|         ecstasies over me. Was this man mad?~ ~"Sir!" he cried. "
132    II,     XVI|     enormously. You are a wonderful man! How you have scented it
133    II,     XVI|             to do."~ ~After that my man put the tip of his forefinger
134    II,     XVI|            case of danger an honest man's first duty is to save
135    II,    XVII|            betrayed me with another man before she became my wife,
136    II,    XVII|           dare-devil villain as the man who has caused all this
137    II,    XVII|             avaricious, and selfish man, when, in spite of all that,
138    II,    XVII|             the mistress of another man, never listened to his words
139    II,    XVII|             proof that you were the man I wished you to be, and
140    II,    XVII|           alone is not happiness. A man may be happy without wealth,
141    II,    XVII|             Oh, he is a very famous man at present, and fills a
142    II,    XVII|           it highly creditable in a man when he lives honourably
143    II,    XVII|           Sir, you are the happiest man on earth, nor can all the
144    II,    XVII|            think it singular that a man who is the father of a family