Part,  Chapter

 1 Note1         |          from the pen of Hungary's great man of letters, Maurus Jókai,
 2     I,       I|           my surprise, there was a great deal of pushing and sliding
 3     I,       I|       tightly-compressed lips, and great, melancholy dark-blue eyes.
 4     I,       I|            and the smiles from the great black shining face did not
 5     I,       I|            little hands in his own great black palm and wanted to
 6     I,       I|               Even that would be a great success," she said. "At
 7     I,       I|        pale face was dull, and his great eyes half closed. I felt
 8     I,       I|          child's little frame; the great blue eyes opened wide in
 9     I,       I|           the icy pinnacles of the great mountains, and grumbled
10     I,       I|        Jupiter might look into the great tube of the London Observatory,
11     I,       I|      through the rocky womb of his great mountains? And yet, how
12     I,       I|            s web, extending across great valleys, chasms, and precipices,
13     I,       I|         and precipices, over which great mountain rivers splash down,
14     I,       I|            felt at the tail of the great iron dragon. I have to cling
15     I,       I|         immense graveyard, and the great rocks are giant tombstones,
16     I,       I|          above which all at once a great flaming star arises.~ ~ ~ ~
17     I,      II|        when it did come, it was so great that it threw me to the
18     I,      II|         the doors, and I could see great clouds of steam arise from
19     I,      II|           thrill of horror I saw a great ledge of rock sliding downward
20     I,      II|           women, and children. The great mass of rock broke through
21     I,      II|       Through the breach which the great rock had made in the barricade,
22     I,      II|          serpent it slid down, the great glowing furnace with its
23     I,      II|           From the wrecked train a great many travellers had jumped
24     I,      II|      tongues, a smoke-fiend!~ ~The great boiler of the locomotive
25     I,      II|    dreadful structure had become a great funeral pile, the altar
26     I,      II|        were united in death.~ ~The great boiler had burst; the explosion
27     I,     III|           up to the barricade, and great flakes of fire were flying
28     I,     III|           Mischief, whose might is great in harm, whose joy is human
29     I,      IV|        allow you to depart. To the great favour you have done me,
30     I,      IV|         Liszt (for the name of the great musician is also the Hungarian
31     I,      IV|         Hungarian specialties. The great artist, and the product
32     I,      IV|            Of Tisza he entertained great hopes, and he felt sorry
33     I,      IV|          because he had allied his great talents with the Opposition.
34     I,       V|            these plutocrats of the great republic some special distinguishing
35     I,       V|           pampered pet animal of a great lady. No paroquet, no monkey,
36     I,       V|           in a very short period a great many serious catastrophes,
37     I,       V|           as frequent earthquakes, great inundations, and similar
38     I,      VI|        crop is sliced up, put into great barrels, and converted into
39     I,      VI|         did not acquire my present great wealth by my own good sense
40     I,     VII|           the potter, but he had a great sacrifice to make. The deceased
41     I,     VII|          as sound as ivory, yet so great and effective were the persuasions
42     I,     VII|            famous specialist and a great light of the profession.
43     I,     VII|           where the competition is great, and Hungarians are pushed
44     I,    VIII|         affairs. Of course, in the great insurrection of the year
45     I,    VIII|       little talent. Study was the great object of my life. After
46     I,    VIII|          which he locked away in a great old iron chest. Occasionally,
47     I,    VIII|         admit a single person. The great gate was never opened, no
48     I,    VIII|        both without and within the great oaken wings, bore witness
49     I,      IX|            Now listen to me! For a great number of years I have lived
50     I,      IX|          was really a token of his great love for me and of his great
51     I,      IX|       great love for me and of his great wisdom. Had he not stipulated
52     I,      IX|            ramparts of a fortress; great projecting, mullioned oriel
53     I,      IX|        never to do a kindness to a great lord; and never to quarrel
54     I,       X|           persuaded, and went. The great Hall of Meetings was crowded
55     I,       X| astonishment. I told them that the great national high-priests and
56     I,      XI|            build, striking beauty, great agility and versatility
57     I,      XI|        celebrities, and one or two great lights of national reputation.
58     I,      XI|           risen star, or rather "a great shining planet," and there
59     I,     XII|           telegraphs you that some great division is coming on with
60     I,     XII|        your courage. You will be a great man, and a blessing to your
61    II,       I|          covered with a pattern of great painted birds and flowers.
62    II,       I|            was in harmony with the great almond-shaped eyes, the
63    II,       I|            of the head.~ ~"Now you great debater and future lawgiver,
64    II,      II|     inquiring response, given with great quickness.~ ~"The poison,"
65    II,     III|    intellectual weapons. She was a great reader; so was I. She had
66    II,     III|            told her that I had had great experience in the treatment
67    II,      IV|            national cause, and his great personal attractions, manly
68    II,      IV|        distinguished him abroad. A great many Hungarian refugees
69    II,      IV|            friend, the bearer of a great name, noble, brave, accomplished,
70    II,      IV|         his neck, said, "You are a great, naughty, good-for-nothing
71    II,       V|          at one time did my aunt a great service, and, when dying,
72    II,       V|       sight it will be to have the great debater, the candidate-elect,
73    II,      VI|           had put my party to very great expense.~ ~"Think so?" he
74    II,     VII|      Diodora, thanking her for her great and disinterested kindness
75    II,    VIII|            razor in my hand gave a great jerk, happily not into my
76    II,      IX|           pinned it, except that a great ornamental tortoise-shell
77    II,      IX|           and, as she said it, her great Juno-like eyes rested on
78    II,      IX|       Dumanyfalva. From one of the great portals I drove with Flamma;
79    II,       X|          me look it over again."~ ~Great heavens! she took everything
80    II,       X|            came out even! I drew a great sigh of relief; but I had
81    II,       X|            my infamy with money!~ ~Great Jehovah, Whose vengeance
82    II,      XI|          Paris unmolested; and the great crowds in the boulevards,
83    II,     XII|            and experience in their great military expeditions; there
84    II,    XIII|           trifling prologue to the great battle to come, or else
85    II,    XIII|            rising rapidly. News of great victories!"~ ~"Well," I
86    II,    XIII|          that I had regarded their great national calamity as a means
87    II,    XIII|        said, "do you suppose these great national conflagrations
88    II,     XIV|            days, for usually after great battles stormy weather sets
89    II,     XIV|         The fact is that after all great battles rain is sure to
90    II,     XIV|          craving! Home had still a great treasure to offer me - a
91    II,     XVI|           the porch, on all sides, great tricolours were hanging,
92    II,    XVII|           him he had established a great dairy and was manufacturing
93    II,    XVII|           is tedious, and requires great sacrifices. Monetary sacrifices
94    II,    XVII|  dissembler, coming here to play a great part before her, making
95    II,    XVII|          Augustin has shown me the great, black sin in my breast.