Part,  Chapter

 1 Note1         |          law, that having been his father's profession but at twelve
 2     I,       I|      Silver King," Mr. Dumany, the father of the little "Silver Prince."
 3     I,     III|            afraid!"~ ~"Who is your father, my child?" I asked. "What
 4     I,     III|    meditation, he answered -~ ~"My father is called the 'Silver King,'
 5     I,     III|           him and bring him to his father."~ ~"No, no!" protested
 6     I,      IV|            a shower of kisses. The father sobbed in his joy, while
 7     I,      IV|        child laughed, caressed his father's cheeks, and called him "
 8     I,      IV|            apám!" ("My good, sweet father!") in Hungarian, and the
 9     I,      IV|              in Hungarian, and the father called him, crying and laughing, "
10     I,      IV|          English.~ ~Then I saw the father whisper something to the
11     I,      IV|          then clung tightly to his father, as if in dread of something,
12     I,      IV|           lips move in appeal. The father kissed him again and carried
13     I,      IV|          been with me and with his father some minutes ago, and he
14     I,      IV|          how could he speak to his father? Who had taught the boy
15     I,      IV|   obstinately refused to leave his father's arms, and clung to him
16     I,       V|            or crippled husband and father, or son and brother, still
17     I,      VI|        sleep anywhere but with his father, just as before we sent
18     I,      VI|        went out of the room.~ ~The father undressed the child, and
19     I,      VI|         After he had finished, his father kissed him tenderly, covered
20     I,      VI|          What is it, darling?" his father asked, going back to him.~ ~"
21     I,      VI|            beautiful countess, and father of five children, within
22     I,      VI|      To-morrow she will confess to Father Augustin, and this evening
23     I,     VII| hard-working wife. The husband and father had been laid up with consumption
24     I,    VIII|            must inform you that my father was a very zealous patriot,
25     I,    VIII|        object of my life. After my father's release from prison I
26     I,    VIII|           not wish to follow in my father's footsteps, for I saw that
27     I,    VIII|        took courage to speak to my father upon the subject, and told
28     I,    VIII|            dangerous persons as my father shall not be left in possession
29     I,    VIII|         will not butcher me? Come, father, be reasonable! You know
30     I,    VIII|           am terribly afraid, dear father, that the road which you
31     I,    VIII|          an unnatural or unfeeling father. I'll give you thir - no,
32     I,    VIII|           learned to do without my father's money by giving lessons,
33     I,    VIII|           name was Dion. He was my father's brother, but by no means
34     I,    VIII|             You remember I told my father that my Uncle Dion had furnished
35     I,    VIII|      established physician when my father died, and immediately after
36     I,    VIII|        inquire how much of my poor father's fortune was swallowed
37     I,      IX|        were hoarded together by my father - may God bless and rest
38     I,      IX|            of his second son, your father, our mother grew tired of
39     I,      IX|          them. When we boys - your father and I - grew up, your father
40     I,      IX|       father and I - grew up, your father grew daily more like our
41     I,      IX|       beauty of each. Miser as our father was, he occasionally gave
42     I,      IX|            of his life?~ ~"When my father died, there was hardly enough
43     I,      IX|         younger. Yet, as a dutiful father, he did not wish to be partial;
44     I,      IX|     secluded and frugal way as his father, and to take his oath that
45     I,      IX|       brother.~ ~"To say that your father was furious would hardly
46     I,      IX|       whole bequest. This was your father's portion, for as to his
47     I,      IX|           of the immense wealth my father had left me would be a falsehood.
48     I,      IX|  interpreted the true spirit of my father's will, and I knew that
49     I,       X|            kindly assisted my poor father to get rid of his money
50     I,     XII|           what politics did for my father, and how much it cost him.
51    II,      IV|         priest - a Capuchin monk - Father Paphuntius. He seems to
52    II,      VI|           free-handed fool as your father was, and, if you go on the
53    II,      VI|           hoard will go after your father's fortune. Do you know what
54    II,     VII|    persuaded her to go to the good Father Paphuntius, who was awaiting
55    II,     VII|         and went away to where the Father, with clean-shaven face -
56    II,     VII|           solemn and decorous way. Father Paphuntius delivered a very
57    II,     VII|            presented the excellent Father Paphuntius with six gold
58    II,     VII|  apostolorum, to the shooting-box, Father Paphuntius, of course, accompanying
59    II,     VII|          the company. The reverend Father had just risen, glass in
60    II,     VII|            in Hungarian, which the Father did not understand, "Don'
61    II,    VIII|     Morocco, the sea-dove, and now Father Paphuntius."~ ~"It's astonishing
62    II,      IX|           all had capital fun. The Father had sung highly amusing
63    II,      IX|            chapel."~ ~I remembered Father Paphuntius. "No, I'll have
64    II,    XIII|         the tenderness of a loving father; "but now you shall share
65    II,    XVII|      myself now, and why not? When Father Adam quarrelled with Mother
66    II,    XVII|            he shall have that of a father instead. I shall love him
67    II,    XVII|           him dearly and be a true father to him."~ ~As I said this,
68    II,    XVII|           as he was, he ran to his father, shouting with glee, climbing
69    II,    XVII|            sweet care of a parent. Father Augustin has shown me the
70    II,    XVII|            s, the other around his father's neck, and then he showered
71    II,    XVII|     singular that a man who is the father of a family should disclose