Part,  Chapter

 1     I,     III|           deeds are befitting his name - dark and black. But why
 2     I,     III|   watchman's wife, not knowing my name, had described me as wearing
 3     I,     III|          at the moment recall his name, although the governess
 4     I,     III|             I asked. "What is his name?"~ ~As I uttered these questions
 5     I,     III|        the 'Silver King,' and his name is Mr. Dumany. Do you know
 6     I,     III|       Englishman, as he heard the name, "Mr. Kornel Dumany, the
 7     I,      IV|        hear some one pronounce my name, and, to my astonishment,
 8     I,      IV|        how is it that you know my name? You cannot know me personally?"~ ~"
 9     I,      IV| introduced me to her by my proper name and title, naming even the
10     I,      IV|          eyes? You will hear your name pronounced in all languages,
11     I,      IV|        quite stunned. How, in the name of all that was wonderful,
12     I,      IV|          people had given him the name of "Silver King." I do not
13     I,      IV|        cannot omit Liszt (for the name of the great musician is
14     I,      IV|           see the grand old man's name misused by the extreme faction.
15     I,      VI|        Parliament? When? And what name did you then bear?"~ ~"The
16     I,      VI|        did you then bear?"~ ~"The name I bear now, which is my
17     I,      VI|          t remember. Neither your name, nor yet your face is familiar
18     I,      VI|         of dissipation; hence its name, "Korhely-leves," which
19     I,     VII|         János in the village? The name is rather a common one."~ ~"
20     I,     VII|         could not vote in his own name, voted as Tóth János, the
21     I,     VII|           would only pronounce my name when asked to whom he gave
22     I,     VII|           his agony was asked the name of his chosen candidate,
23     I,     VII|           of Kornel, my Christian name - and since the "Du meine"
24     I,     VII|          had simply pronounced my name in Jewish fashion, and eased
25     I,    VIII|            although his Christian name was Dion. He was my father'
26     I,    VIII|          my efforts had made me a name as a clever and skilful
27     I,       X|        Soon they began to drag my name into professional polemics,
28     I,       X|      instructed to pronounce each name clearly; and each name,
29     I,       X|       each name clearly; and each name, as it was read, was followed
30     I,       X|           leave the room, and his name was erased from the list.
31     I,       X|        distance. Presently my own name, "Dumany Kornel," was pronounced,
32     I,       X|          that Dumany Kornel whose name has been read, and I am
33     I,       X|          Siegfried Vernöczy is my name!"~ ~The Vice-Governor invited
34     I,      XI|        made by my uncle, with the name of each object, statement
35     I,      XI|          put a seal, with his own name. Then the Vice-Governor
36     I,     XII|           find the seat with your name on it, sit down, and, when
37     I,     XII|          sit down, and, when your name is called, you shout 'yes'
38     I,     XII|    similar crimes committed in my name, related in those papers,
39     I,     XII|         frequently attached to my name; and then followed the shameful
40     I,    XIII|           meeting to support your name at all odds against the
41     I,    XIII|       laughing-stock, and that my name was not hooted by friend
42     I,    XIII|          at least who assumed the name, and all the Jews with their
43    II,     III|       heard her spoken of by that name. I think that Turandot must
44    II,      IV|           of a husband, or of his name, and my choice fell upon
45    II,      IV|           possessed, his spotless name and honour, and had ruined
46    II,      IV|          could not give the legal name and position she merited,
47    II,      IV|       left him free to bestow his name upon his faithful, loving
48    II,      IV|      taken nothing of him but his name, of which she was in need;
49    II,      IV|        was in need; but what is a name? Nothing but the lid, the
50    II,      IV|     friend, the bearer of a great name, noble, brave, accomplished,
51    II,       V|          is here under an assumed name, as he does not want to
52    II,       V|           her at confirmation the name of Cenerentola, which we
53    II,       V|      shortened to Cenni. Her real name is Klara. She has no other
54    II,      VI|          was often attached to my name as well as to that of other
55    II,      VI|       Cenni, her origin, her real name, and her kin; and, finally,
56    II,      VI|         bills signed with his own name and that of his political
57    II,       X|          mortgages, etc., her own name - "Flamma Maria Dumany of
58    II,       X|          papers, as yet, bear the name of my grandfather, and we
59    II,       X|           must first write my own name upon each."~ ~"But we do
60    II,       X|           large letters, her full name, and I stood there and looked
61    II,       X|          who might give me a good name and an acceptable position,
62    II,       X|        Money to pay for my honest name, money for my lost life
63    II,       X|       stain she had brought on my name in her own blood. "Look,"
64    II,       X|     honest and hitherto respected name through the mire, and become
65    II,    XVII|         if I am not mistaken, his name was Varjassy. I returned
66    II,    XVII|           given him an honourable name and a good nurse, which
67    II,    XVII|           jail, I shall change my name, and deny the term which
68    II,    XVII|          side. I shall possess no name, no home, no family. I shall
69    II,    XVII|         offered in return for his name and honour, I should have