Part,  Chapter

  1     I,       I|        only room for three."~ ~"I know; but, sir, the doctor is
  2     I,      II|      water or something; you will know best what to do."~ ~In recalling
  3     I,     III|        name is Mr. Dumany. Do you know him?"~ ~"Oh!" said the Englishman,
  4     I,     III|        Dumany, the Silver King; I know him very well. He is an
  5     I,      IV|          pray, how is it that you know my name? You cannot know
  6     I,      IV|          know my name? You cannot know me personally?"~ ~"Well,
  7     I,      IV|    foreigner before. How could he know all that? True, I had shown
  8     I,      IV|        you escape them? Don't you know that every penny paper will
  9     I,      IV|       every way, and you will not know how to escape this unsought-for
 10     I,      IV|           Hortobágy? How could he know that it was my favourite
 11     I,      IV|         alone, pure and simple. I know how to describe a vine-embowered
 12     I,       V|            as perhaps you already know, has invited two gentlemen
 13     I,       V|           money; but, you see, we know really nothing about the
 14     I,       V|        seen her again? You do not know what has become of her?"~ ~
 15     I,       V|  afterward futile, she nodded. "I know it," she said. "On that
 16     I,      VI|          out again."~ ~"Ah, now I know you! You were the dead man'
 17     I,      VI|           beg your pardon. Then I know your quality. But it will
 18     I,     VII|  candidate for Parliament. If you know one, you know all. There
 19     I,     VII|  Parliament. If you know one, you know all. There were factions,
 20     I,     VII|       every election, as you well know, are a number of kind, disinterested,
 21     I,    VIII|        father, be reasonable! You know well what I mean to become,
 22     I,    VIII|      capacity, then please let me know, without enclosing money,
 23     I,    VIII|           am ninety-seven, as you know, and that's no trifle. It
 24     I,    VIII|          I tell you how I came to know it, you will call me superstitious.
 25     I,    VIII|           the lawyers, although I know that, after paying all of
 26     I,      IX|        get it sooner. This fear I know no longer. I know well that
 27     I,      IX|          fear I know no longer. I know well that my time expires
 28     I,      IX|        taken a housekeeper; but I know womankind. In less than
 29     I,      IX|          me of the church. Do you know why I say my prayers outside
 30     I,      IX|     wealth I offer you. You shall know it, and you are the only
 31     I,      IX|           in themselves. I hardly know myself how much money they
 32     I,      IX|          speak to you."~ ~"Do you know a remedy for old age?" was
 33     I,      IX|        prove fatal at your age. I know that you are not afraid
 34     I,       X|       ever."~ ~"Well, how could I know that the milksop had turned
 35     I,      XI|         secret of the lock, and I know how to apply the keys properly."~ ~"
 36     I,      XI|           to me. I was curious to know at what they had appraised
 37     I,      XI|        receptacles, and for all I know they may be full of hundred-
 38     I,      XI|     pardon! Only I should like to know what you will do without
 39     I,      XI|         of their own, and let you know it. She is never tired of
 40     I,      XI|           benevolence!"~ ~"Do you know the story of St. Anthony?
 41     I,     XII|           must speak plainly. You know that I have no money for
 42     I,     XII|           disposal that I did not know what to set about in order
 43     I,     XII|           words, and did not even know whether she was young or
 44     I,    XIII|           to the house. I did not know them, and supposed them
 45     I,    XIII|   embraced me tenderly.~ ~"So you know me still?" asked I.~ ~"Know
 46     I,    XIII|       know me still?" asked I.~ ~"Know you? It would be no wonder
 47     I,    XIII|           as you look now! Do you know that with a week's growth
 48     I,    XIII|      grateful, as I really do not know how I could have merited
 49     I,    XIII|          is it like? Does anybody know? If only somebody might
 50    II,       I|           Count's?"~ ~"No, that I know! The stranger's?"~ ~"The
 51    II,       I|         what a turtle was; but he know of turtle-doves, which are
 52    II,       I|         odd," she asked, "that we know each other so well, yet
 53    II,       I|          How could he? He did not know you; maybe he took you for
 54    II,       I|         school-girl, who does not know what crime she has been
 55    II,       I|       seen them, and they did not know him at all!"~ ~ ~ ~
 56    II,      II|        THE DEVIL LIKE?"~ ~"We not know him?" asked the little one. "
 57    II,      II|       seemingly dismayed, "do you know that such a negation includes
 58    II,      II|           I am a physician, and I know of no bodily or mental ailment
 59    II,      II|           foundation or reason. I know of miasmata, spores, bacilli,
 60    II,      II|         spirit, which we ought to know by the title of Devil, has
 61    II,      II|       piece of egotism!~ ~"Do you know that the cetonia contains
 62    II,     III|        She asked me how I came to know or to guess the nature of
 63    II,     III|         physician."~ ~"And do you know that this shrinking is one
 64    II,     III|          year."~ ~"Ought not I to know something of the coming
 65    II,     III|         accept me."~ ~"How do you know? First tell us what qualities
 66    II,     III|     necessarily. I, for instance, know a lady who answers to your
 67    II,     III| understand the simile."~ ~"Do you know the story of Turandot?"~ ~"
 68    II,     III|         yet; but I should like to know, for Aunty Diodora is nicknamed '
 69    II,     III|           have done. Oh, we girls know well enough what impression
 70    II,      IV|     dearest,' he said, 'don't you know that Louis Napoleon denies
 71    II,      IV|            possibly death?'~ ~"'I know it, and I do not ask you
 72    II,      IV|        English Hotspurs. Of you I know that you are too gentle
 73    II,      IV|          and I am sure you do not know your own worth!"~ ~At that
 74    II,       V|         of anguish that I did not know for certain whether the
 75    II,      VI|          father's fortune. Do you know what the two Ms in the palm
 76    II,     VII|         wine marked with a fly. I know the effect of that poison."~ ~
 77    II,     VII|      theatre-goer like me did not know Seestern, the famous comic
 78    II,     VII|          Sir, it seems you do not know - "~ ~"Oh, everything, my
 79    II,     VII|       overwhelming bliss I do not know what I did. Had I kissed
 80    II,     VII|         or received one? I do not know; but that my head was dizzy,
 81    II,    VIII|          as you are, you scarcely know how to distinguish between
 82    II,    VIII|    calumny to gain my own ends. I know who has told you that I
 83    II,    VIII|         of your hands? And do you know why she did it? Because
 84    II,    VIII|        not forgive me, and do you know why? You remember your answer.
 85    II,    VIII|         for ourselves. But do you know that reason? Can you guess
 86    II,    VIII|     cherished slave. You will not know the blessing of love, but
 87    II,      IX|          Indeed, indeed, I do not know how to express the gratitude
 88    II,      IX|         in his arms.~ ~But do you know why that look failed to
 89    II,      IX|         well as her, and you must know that her grandfather laid
 90    II,       X|      bonds as it is at present. I know it is to be found in every
 91    II,       X|         dearest?" I asked.~ ~"You know," she replied, "all these
 92    II,       X|          them."~ ~"That you don't know - at present."~ ~"But there
 93    II,      XI|             No! Never!"~ ~"Do you know the situation of the Money
 94    II,     XII|    chivalrous Hungarian nation, I know the sound of the cannon
 95    II,    XIII|        and shaking it. "Don't you know me? I am Plessen." Sure
 96    II,      XV|           a day or two ago."~ ~"I know it. The letter had been
 97    II,      XV|                Sir," said I, "you know well that every correspondence
 98    II,     XVI|        capitulate before you. You know more of the psychology of
 99    II,     XVI|      Money Market than I!"~ ~I to know the psychology of the Money
100    II,     XVI|           out in Paris. Don't you know of it?"~ ~"That's exactly
101    II,     XVI|          said I, angrily. "I must know best what I ought to do."~ ~
102    II,    XVII|     commence your suit. Only, you know, this way is tedious, and
103    II,    XVII|       aglow, her eyes burning. "I know a fourth way," she said,
104    II,    XVII|       persons alive, condemned to know you for a cowardly, avaricious,
105    II,    XVII|         your soul! And now that I know you in all the glory of
106    II,    XVII|      professional talent. Now you know all. You know how it was
107    II,    XVII|     talent. Now you know all. You know how it was possible for
108    II,    XVII|          speak Hungarian, and you know who taught him to speak
109    II,    XVII|       story, "but I am curious to know what became of Siegfried?