Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|         carriages, peopled with old women carrying babies, giggling
 2     I,       I|     long, long ago! What if the old Grecian gods should come
 3     I,      II|        question, and out of the old horror arose a new and still
 4     I,     III|       mother done? or all these old and young men and women,
 5     I,     III|     witness to the truth of the old proverb, 'It is an ill wind
 6     I,      IV|         a pity to see the grand old man's name misused by the
 7     I,      IV|      the Interior, the other an old Catholic priest, the parson
 8     I,      VI|    dependents of the slain. The old railroad watchman, who had
 9     I,     VII| outskirts of the village, in an old tumble-down shanty of his
10     I,    VIII|         He went even beyond the old classical types; he was
11     I,    VIII|       he locked away in a great old iron chest. Occasionally,
12     I,    VIII|     from my Uncle Dion, with an old, crumpled hundred-florin
13     I,    VIII|   vision. I remembered well the old custom for guests arriving
14     I,    VIII|         the little gate, and an old man - the only servant my
15     I,    VIII|       real fairy bower, and the old man, with the flowing snow-white
16     I,    VIII|      met you. You look like the old boy you were."~ ~"So I do,
17     I,    VIII|         your while to cajole an old fool for the sake of his
18     I,    VIII|         have looked so, for the old man broke into a merry laugh,
19     I,    VIII|       live here with me in this old hall as it is, mouldy and
20     I,      IX|        dear boy," continued the old man, fondly taking my hand
21     I,      IX|         and keep nothing but my old room, of which I am fond,
22     I,      IX|        am used to it and to the old, dingy, broken furniture
23     I,      IX|       world into heaven."~ ~The old man became quite excited
24     I,      IX|       of living; nymphomania of old age; hypochondriacal fancies:
25     I,      IX|       mental death to me.~ ~The old man smiled. "You talk so
26     I,      IX|        about it. You think this old mansion looks as dreary
27     I,      IX|       of a room, which, with an old rotten table, broken chairs,
28     I,      IX|   Japanese, Sèvres and Dresden, old Hungarian, and so forth.
29     I,      IX|   filled with precious and rare old products; books with clasps
30     I,      IX|   strangely infatuated with the old man and his store of curiosities.
31     I,      IX|         entered the mansion, an old château built in the time
32     I,      IX|      the world, and a poor lone old man is rather a temptation
33     I,      IX|      You see, my boy," said the old man again, "I have not lied
34     I,      IX|      contents will rebuild this old castle, will buy you horses
35     I,      IX|        Do you know a remedy for old age?" was his sarcastic
36     I,      IX|        you have to stick to the old, long-travelled road, and
37     I,      IX|       future on a grave."~ ~The old man looked curiously at
38     I,      IX|      with you."~ ~With that the old man showed me out into the
39     I,       X|       who were quite young men, old schoolfellows of mine; somewhat
40     I,       X|      these shouts of "Dead," an old gentleman who sat just in
41     I,       X|      immense scar, evidently an old sword-cut, got up from his
42     I,       X|        to its former owner, the old gentleman with the seven
43     I,       X|    Maticza in possession of the old miser's fortune. Now we
44     I,      XI|       then? Is there nothing in old Diogenes's casket to make
45     I,      XI|        of?"~ ~"Oh yes, a lot of old rubbish! I daresay it would
46     I,      XI|       The kreutzers were for an old Gobelin hanging - a rare
47     I,      XI|         three florins; precious old majolica as old earthenware,
48     I,      XI|        precious old majolica as old earthenware, the suits of
49     I,      XI|          the suits of armour as old iron, and so forth. "Now
50     I,      XI|      shoulder; "never mind that old inventory of your uncle'
51     I,      XI|      Well, here are his pipes - old clay pipes, stuck into cane
52     I,      XI|         money, for they and the old reeds in my uncle's room
53     I,      XI|  homeward. Happily, my faithful old servant had gone with the
54     I,      XI|        found that the practical old fellow had made the best
55     I,      XI|  already been furnished and the old dining-room made serviceable.
56     I,      XI|     laid down a plan of how the old mansion might be renovated
57     I,      XI|      about a dozen of young and old local celebrities, and one
58     I,     XII|        whether she was young or old, beautiful or ugly! She
59     I,     XII|        was in despair; the good old man had known me for years,
60     I,    XIII|     order to admire the curious old building. They wore long
61     I,    XIII|       pattern of that exemplary old uncle of his. Now, don't
62     I,    XIII|        make a fool of yourself, old fellow, and don't make believe
63    II,       I|      the nearer side, and grand old lime-trees on the side toward
64    II,       I|         with which we meet some old friend, or - a servant.
65    II,      II|        face! Now I see that the old proverb is right, and a
66    II,      II|       needs be handsome. In the old Jewish Scripture, from before
67    II,     III|       boast of no such token of old nobility; yet the Vernöczys
68    II,      IV|        mountain-ash tree was an old missel-thrush that kept
69    II,      IV|            He is. Only he is an old eagle now, for our friendship
70    II,      IV|        high among the young and old bachelors, and marriageable
71    II,      IV|       arrived, my friend was an old man with silvery beard and
72    II,       V|     learned doctor, and heir of old Diogenes caught in the act
73    II,      VI|         the way you have begun, old Diogenes's hoard will go
74    II,     VII|         front of the chapel, an old Gothic edifice, situated
75    II,     VII|        We wrote our names in an old register which was in the
76    II,     VII|        would be unnatural if an old Vienna theatre-goer like
77    II,       X|         short week I had had my old mansion refurnished in a
78    II,      XI|       on the front of the proud old castle. But that feeling
79    II,     XII|       cordially received by the old, experienced masters of
80    II,     XII|       My immediate superior was old Duval, who had served as
81    II,     XII|      does not matter," said the old man, encouragingly. "You
82    II,     XII| treatment."~ ~This had been the old man's practice in many wars.
83    II,     XII|    battle at Saarbrücken, where old Dr. Duval's experience was
84    II,     XII|   Marshal Douay himself. As the old sergeant drew him out from
85    II,     XII|        mon général!" sobbed the old soldier, trying to close
86    II,    XIII|        At the recommendation of old Dr. Duval, the Chevalier
87    II,    XIII|        What a cursed, vile task old Duval had had all day! Nothing
88    II,    XIII|         French soldiers?"~ ~The old man was right. I could not
89    II,    XIII|        As I stood there musing, old Duval turned my face around
90    II,     XVI|        Oh," said he, "these are old ones, brought over from
91    II,    XVII|   return with your child to the old home of the Dumanys, my
92    II,    XVII|      New World - to America. My old Slav kingdom I did not care