Part,  Chapter

 1 Note1         |            city Jókai has made his home; in the winter he lives
 2     I,       I|           in railway collisions at home, and she assured me that
 3     I,      IV|      escape. I like hospitality at home; but when I come into a
 4     I,      IV|            s hovel in Hortobágy at home."~ ~I stared at him quite
 5     I,      IV|    existing between him and my own home. How came this American
 6     I,      IV|        There, in Mr. Dumany's real home, was his picture gallery,
 7     I,      IV|           Dumany was completely at home. The Hungarian rente had
 8     I,       V|            there. I could not come home to pray with my children,
 9     I,      VI|            my lady invariably went home at nine o'clock to put her
10     I,      VI|   recollection this man had of his home and the sweet sounds of
11     I,      VI|          the campaign committee at home."~ ~"I beg your pardon.
12     I,      VI|         yet a landed proprietor at home; I own a cabbage-garden
13     I,      VI|        only imitates our ladies at home, who think themselves so
14     I,    VIII|           returned to his desolate home. There was a large public
15     I,    VIII|          tried to forget my former home and live only for my profession.~ ~
16     I,    VIII|         and return to their former home, I never believed in a bank-note'
17     I,      IX|    politics you will not care, and home will mean to you this mansion,
18     I,      IX|         and carriages, and all the home luxuries of modern times,
19     I,       X|          to take possession of the home of my ancestors, and not
20     I,       X|            annoy me in another. At home, in Hungary, the reorganisation
21     I,       X|    children the poor fellow has at home, and he had to earn daily
22     I,      XI|          me, and, on my arrival at home, I found that the practical
23     I,      XI|          so forth.~ ~While driving home from the casino, Siegfried
24     I,      XI|         master of my own house and home at present. An aunt of mine
25     I,      XI|         took leave of me, to drive home to Vernöcze, he embraced
26     I,     XII|         views, and then you travel home again, and make your famous '
27     I,     XII|           election, and I was sent home - a broken, disgraced, snuffed-out
28     I,    XIII|          and prepare for the drive home after supper. So I had to
29     I,    XIII|        otherwise. I cannot go from home at present."~ ~"Why! what
30    II,       I|             Has the Count returned home?"~ ~"He has," I answered.~ ~"
31    II,       I|           to practise gardening at home, and was taught to kill
32    II,     III|    occasionally I spent a night at home in my own house, next morning
33    II,     III|        like to give her a splendid home and keep her in luxury;
34    II,      IV|           had distinguished him at home distinguished him abroad.
35    II,      IV|     Hungarian refugees had found a home in England, especially in
36    II,      IV|             and speedily became at home in English high life. Among
37    II,      IV|        France he could not go, and home to Hungary he dared not
38    II,      IV|       crowned her king, and called home her banished children from
39    II,      IV|           Then only, when again at home and in full possession of
40    II,      VI|       invariably left his money at home; so when he is a loser it
41    II,      VI|            invariably invite Tsing home to dinner, and Tsing will
42    II,      VI|            me that he had money at home which he did not want for
43    II,     VII|            to me.~ ~On arriving at home with the sheriff I found
44    II,     VII|     Countess Diodora."~ ~"Don't go home now," she said, holding
45    II,      IX|          was free to take my bride home to Dumanyfalva. From one
46    II,       X|            and chambers of her new home, and find everything arranged
47    II,       X|            supper we should eat at home at our own table; each dish
48    II,      XI|           my wife to her temporary home, she seemed to be struck
49    II,     XII|           you will feel as much at home and as safe as in your own
50    II,    XIII|     appearance than whole years at home. "Go on, comrade," he said,
51    II,     XIV|                             XIV.~ ~HOME! SWEET HOME!~ ~It was damp,
52    II,     XIV|                 XIV.~ ~HOME! SWEET HOME!~ ~It was damp, disagreeable,
53    II,     XIV|         any means.~ ~"Is madame at home?" I asked.~ ~"Yes, sir.
54    II,     XIV|        tell her, monsieur has come home, and afterward see that
55    II,     XIV|      subject. For a soldier coming home from the gory field of honour
56    II,     XIV|        drink I could not relish at home. For three months I had
57    II,     XIV|      before a battle. But here, at home, I wanted something I could
58    II,     XIV|           after so long a craving! Home had still a great treasure
59    II,     XIV|            What a precious, sweet, home it was!~ ~ ~ ~
60    II,     XVI|           sharp. I shall bring you home eight millions. Let me go,
61    II,     XVI|             he continued. "You are home from the French camp. Evidently
62    II,    XVII|           very soon find their way home again. And if she has insulted,
63    II,    XVII|           my first care to take it home from the banking-house where
64    II,    XVII| aristocratic family connections at home information of the happy
65    II,    XVII|          shall possess no name, no home, no family. I shall be a
66    II,    XVII|         with your child to the old home of the Dumanys, my poor
67    II,    XVII|           breast to your friend at home; I have done the same in
68    II,    XVII|      confessional, and I have come home much happier than I went,