Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       V|                   dreadful sights, that I may suffer more. I yearn for
 2     I,      VI|                  sheet, and, whatever you may be pleased to write upon
 3     I,      VI|                   as a warning to others. May no other man ever do as
 4     I,     VII| Panslavonic-Liberal-Reform party, and you may believe that we did all
 5     I,    VIII|                   so that they themselves may keep out of danger when
 6     I,    VIII|                such an insane course, you may be sure of my malediction,
 7     I,    VIII|         eighty-seven winters on his head (may God rest him!) and not a
 8     I,    VIII|           earnings, I rather think that I may be of use to you. I like
 9     I,      IX|             comfortably in my pew, as you may wager that not one of these
10     I,      IX|                   put speed into you, you may rely on that!"~ ~I was ready
11     I,      IX|                   a physician, so that he may trust me and take my advice.
12     I,      IX|                 on this continent, nor, I may say, on any other. High
13     I,      IX|                   together by my father - may God bless and rest his soul!
14     I,      IX|               immense that fortune is you may guess, when I tell you that
15     I,      IX|              could not think of it. A dog may bite, and there is danger
16     I,      IX|             habits, of diet, or of dress, may prove fatal at your age.
17     I,      IX|                food, one glass of liquor, may bring it on. It is called
18     I,      IX|                when it comes, St. Nepomuc may stick to his word and give
19     I,      IX|           long-travelled road, and then I may hope to see you ten years
20     I,      IX|              deserve patronising, and you may be sure that your memory
21     I,      IX|                  to this house again, you may bring it with you."~ ~With
22     I,       X|                  and kept my seat.~ ~"Who may that smooth-faced stranger
23     I,       X|                  a barrel of gunpowder he may blow the house up and himself
24     I,       X|                   miser's fortune. Now we may go and hunt for other fools;
25     I,      XI|                  inheritance, so that you may be placed on the list of
26     I,      XI|                 unknown person or persons may force the lock."~ ~"That
27     I,      XI|                   and for all I know they may be full of hundred- or even
28     I,      XI|                 to me at present, and you may have it until your money
29     I,     XII|                   one day, and the voters may revel as they please - at
30     I,     XII|                expense; that is, a dinner may be had for two kreutzers,
31     I,     XII|                 him up, or sew him up, as may be necessary. Up to the
32     I,     XII|                 is not essential, and you may hold your peace. At any
33     I,     XII|                  in those papers, and you may read of the horrible fraud
34     I,     XII|                  counterfeiter, or forger may procure a pardon, and rehabilitate
35     I,    XIII|                Puck, or whatever else you may call her, Cousin Cenni.
36    II,       I|                 Cenni, lightly, "and that may be spoken of; but the 'step-ladder,'
37    II,      II|               never a spiritual Devil. We may fairly say that all crimes
38    II,      II|                forgiving, and the infidel may yet be saved; but to deny
39    II,      IV|                 Siegfried's voice asked, "May I take the liberty to interrupt
40    II,      IV|                   and quickly, too, for I may be too late already. My
41    II,      IV|                blessing!"~ ~"Take care! I may take you at your word!"~ ~"
42    II,       V|                 will marry her, come what may."~ ~"What for?"~ ~"What
43    II,       V|                  me that scion, so that I may try to insert it. Cenni
44    II,     VII|                 suffering animal, and you may call me what you please.
45    II,     VII|                  body; otherwise, a quack may do just as much mischief
46    II,    VIII|                anything this evening."~ ~"May I not send you a cup of
47    II,    VIII|                razor. Only take care, you may cut your own skin!"~ ~"Not
48    II,    VIII|              disbelieves in heiresses, he may believe in her, and that
49    II,    VIII|                  winning the divinity you may be a slave, but a cherished
50    II,    VIII|                  I promised. Much good it may do you!"~ ~With that she
51    II,       X|                  it.~ ~In the abstract it may seem rather a pleasant occupation
52    II,      XI|                into Berlin."~ ~"Well, you may take up that wager, also,
53    II,    XIII|                   shake of the hand, "and may our next meeting be a pleasanter
54    II,      XV|               something else amiss; and I may tell you at once, sir, something
55    II,      XV|                  to-morrow, God knows who may fill our place. Go to-day,
56    II,     XVI|                certain good. "But if evil may change into good," I thought, "
57    II,     XVI|                       Your percentage you may take when you please, but
58    II,    XVII|                  the dregs, and much good may it do you! You have wealth
59    II,    XVII|                  glance had a troubled, I may say, puzzled expression
60    II,    XVII|                  the time has come when I may express my real sentiments
61    II,    XVII|              three roads open to you. You may return with your child to
62    II,    XVII|                   Slav kingdom. There you may live, secluded from the
63    II,    XVII|                   useful employments. You may dole out alms to the poor,
64    II,    XVII|                   is the flowery one. You may throw yourself upon the
65    II,    XVII|                   is not happiness. A man may be happy without wealth,
66    II,    XVII|               from the bed-curtains. "You may come to me," said Mr. Dumany,
67    II,    XVII|                  I take leave of you. You may think it singular that a