Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|         drawn over her face.~ ~I took pity on her, and offered
 2     I,      II|         I caught the little boy, took him in my arms, and ran
 3     I,      II|        otherwise unharmed, and I took him up, covering him with
 4     I,     III|        is not my own, although I took him out of the carriage."~ ~"
 5     I,     III|          speaking Hungarian!~ ~I took the little fellow up in
 6     I,      IV|         my wife!"~ ~With that he took my arm, and holding it tight,
 7     I,      IV|         go alone, and we two men took the boy with us.~ ~I confess
 8     I,      IV|       apparent interest which he took in Hungary. He admired Andrássy,
 9     I,       V|      like purgatory. Go on!"~ ~I took good care not to feed this
10     I,       V|           she wept bitterly.~ ~I took my journal, and, without
11     I,      VI|          official and the priest took their leave, and Mrs. Dumany
12     I,      VI|          very sleepy. Mr. Dumany took him up on his lap, unbuttoned
13     I,    VIII| insurrection of the year 1848 he took an active share, and after
14     I,    VIII|          in debt.~ ~So one day I took courage to speak to my father
15     I,    VIII|      house.~ ~"DUMANY DION."~ ~I took the bank-bill, put it into
16     I,    VIII|         change my habit. I never took the trouble to inquire how
17     I,      IX|          my pistols."~ ~My uncle took me directly to his treasures.
18     I,      XI|       from entering the army. He took advantage of the prevalent
19     I,      XI|      admirably delivered, and he took an independent and imperative
20     I,      XI|      here it is."~ ~With that he took from the shelf an official-looking
21     I,      XI|         knowingly, and Siegfried took the paper out of my hand,
22     I,      XI|        Dumány.' Here it is."~ ~I took the package, opened it,
23     I,      XI|      into a laugh, and Siegfried took hold of both my ears and
24     I,      XI|         go.~ ~Next day Siegfried took me out in his own chaise,
25     I,      XI|         into my hands, then they took me out into the field and
26     I,      XI|        to Nagy Szombat, where we took the train for Vienna. In
27     I,      XI|      Here it is!"~ ~With that he took out a portfolio, and handed
28     I,      XI|       the ensuing conversation I took a very lively and active
29     I,      XI|         That night, as Siegfried took leave of me, to drive home
30     I,    XIII|         to read it at once!"~ ~I took out the letter, opened it,
31     I,    XIII|        told you not to move, and took you with spade in hand.
32    II,       I|          two hours' ride, but we took a short cut by a cross-road
33    II,       I|       the two servants, and then took his seat on the box with
34    II,       I|          you?" Still these girls took me for a servant. Well,
35    II,       I|          to me, German. The girl took the rose without a word;
36    II,       I|          I said, and with that I took his arm and we went down.~ ~
37    II,       I|        anger, she ran toward me, took hold of the collar of my
38    II,       I|       did not know you; maybe he took you for your own maids.
39    II,      IV|         married.~ ~"The marriage took place on the Isle of Wight,
40    II,      VI|       excuse was accepted, and I took my leave. For a second the
41    II,      VI|   friends would be offended if I took up all the bills, and paid
42    II,      VI|        of."~ ~I thanked him, and took my leave: no more Mr. Parasite,
43    II,     VII|          going into my museum, I took out a watch of the Apafy
44    II,     VII|         our arms.~ ~The ceremony took place in the most solemn
45    II,     VII|          The newly-wedded couple took the seat of honour. I was
46    II,     VII|       servant came to help me, I took the bottle from his hands
47    II,     VII|        the image of a goddess. I took the coverlet, on which the
48    II,    VIII|          to that of a gorilla. I took a pair of scissors and clipped
49    II,    VIII|        bristles. A woman, whom I took to be the chambermaid, set
50    II,      IX|        pretext for retiring; she took the tea-tray from the little
51    II,      IX|          threatening look; but I took her hand, and said -~ ~"
52    II,      IX|         our betrothal. Siegfried took out a cigarette, lighted
53    II,       X|       the amount." With that she took the papers out herself,
54    II,       X|    newspaper," and with that she took one up from the table, looked
55    II,       X|     again."~ ~Great heavens! she took everything out again, and
56    II,      XI|          he must send it. Then I took the rosewood chest with
57    II,      XI|      bargain was made, and, as I took my wife to her temporary
58    II,     XII|          the injured men whom we took from the field were wounded
59    II,    XIII|       and it was always they who took charge of the wounded. Of
60    II,    XIII|        off on the road every man took to his heels. The infantry
61    II,    XIII|          was severely wounded. I took him on my shoulders, and
62    II,    XIII|        me, why you, a foreigner, took the risk of such imminent
63    II,    XIII|         not worth plastering." I took from him the letter with
64    II,     XIV|    wounded!" she cried out, as I took off my képi.~ ~"A mere scratch,
65    II,     XIV|     valet to be posted.~ ~Then I took out the rough fare I had
66    II,      XV|       the room in which I sat. I took that to be the normal condition
67    II,     XVI|        XVI.~ ~DAME FORTUNE.~ ~It took us two whole days to reach
68    II,     XVI|          showed the document, it took them always a good while
69    II,     XVI|      room on the third storey. I took my wife to the elevator,
70    II,     XVI|       and "matadores." Curiosity took me there also; but I had
71    II,     XVI|     possession of the house, and took my wife to it. She was greatly
72    II,    XVII|          he said, admiringly. He took his own proportion, and
73    II,    XVII|         fashionable society, and took my wife to all social amusements
74    II,    XVII|        to her station in life. I took pride in the elegance of
75    II,    XVII|         the time the christening took place she had fully recovered
76    II,    XVII|          me. I opened the chest, took out the papers, and, as
77    II,    XVII|       woman!~ ~I went to her and took her hands. "If your boy
78    II,    XVII|         soul! Devil as he is, he took a devilish revenge, because
79    II,    XVII|         but I owe him this.~ ~He took a photograph from his pocket-book,