Part,  Chapter

 1 Note1         |          outside of it to have a house surrounded by grounds, where
 2     I,       I|          family physician at the house of the so-called "Silver
 3     I,      II|          There was nobody in the house but a woman milking a goat.
 4     I,      II|      word. I had come out of the house again, and saw a man running
 5     I,      IV|  hospitality - nay, to regard my house as your own. I shall be
 6     I,      IV|     regarding the customs of his house. He told me that the hour
 7     I,      IV|       the ordinary millionaire's house met my eye.~ ~The valet,
 8     I,      VI|         Sándor Utcza Palace, the House of Commons."~ ~"You have
 9     I,     VII|      happens to live in the same house with the deceased, only
10     I,    VIII|        for a few days here in my house.~ ~"DUMANY DION."~ ~I took
11     I,    VIII|       for guests arriving at his house: coach and servants had
12     I,    VIII|          I live, the estate, the house, the money, and all - no,
13     I,      IX|      pretty little wife into the house, and she would sing to me
14     I,      IX|  scolding and quarrelling in the house, and you would take care
15     I,      IX|          thinking that the whole house resembles this room in appearance;
16     I,      IX|           but in the rear of the house there was a large, high
17     I,      IX|  approach to the interior of the house, we had to cross halls and
18     I,      IX|          and if you come to this house again, you may bring it
19     I,      IX|         the treasures within the house. See these Remontan roses
20     I,       X|        gunpowder he may blow the house up and himself also. For
21     I,      XI|     until you have made your own house fit to receive company;
22     I,      XI|         not the master of my own house and home at present. An
23     I,      XI|          lady has control of the house, and I live in a little
24     I,      XI|          the two girls; but your house must first be put in order.
25     I,     XII|       yet I fill my place in the House of Lords, so will you fill
26     I,     XII|       will you fill yours in the House of Commons. You need not
27     I,     XII|        your friends here in your house; but that is quite a different
28     I,     XII|         to hide myself in my own house, shut the doors against
29     I,    XIII|         Amazons riding up to the house. I did not know them, and
30     I,    XIII|   Opposite to the verandah of my house they checked their horses,
31     I,    XIII|         Siegfried drove up to my house, sprang from his barouche,
32     I,    XIII|         and buried there in that house, not an utter laughing-stock,
33     I,    XIII|           was ready to keep open house in Vernöcze for our political
34    II,       I|          brought this boy to the house only last night for the
35    II,     III|          night at home in my own house, next morning I was sure
36    II,     III|          pay a visit to my lowly house, and on these occasions
37    II,      IV|          from the balcony of the house, and on the mountain-ash
38    II,      IV|        have no telescopes in the house? I have witnessed the last
39    II,      VI|      drag the invited one to his house, although the man protests
40    II,      VI|        the moment he entered the house his host would call him
41    II,     VII|       came into possession of my house, and I myself should have
42    II,     VII|       Pray let me go back to the house! My God, what a step you
43    II,      IX|         Klara - existing in this house?"~ ~Retreat was impossible.
44    II,      XI|       handsome, palatial-looking house, exquisitely furnished,
45    II,     XIV|          was looking for at this house? I answered "Myself," but
46    II,     XIV|    signal that the master of the house had arrived.~ ~The valet
47    II,     XIV|   unexpectedly intruded into the house, to enter the luxurious,
48    II,      XV|         people think this is his house still. Someone has given
49    II,      XV|         to storm and plunder the house. The residences of two bankers
50    II,      XV|        in a loud voice, "in this house there is a sick woman, and
51    II,      XV|         tries to break into this house will have his skull split
52    II,      XV|         you are mistaken in this house and in us. We are no Germans,
53    II,      XV|          I shouted, "go into the house! I do not want your speeches!
54    II,      XV|          to the furniture of the house, if not to our persons.~ ~"
55    II,     XVI|         pay his differences. His house cost him four hundred thousand
56    II,     XVI|       left, after paying for the house, on a bear speculation at
57    II,     XVI|       obtained possession of the house, and took my wife to it.
58    II,     XVI| thriftiness. I told her that the house was at her disposal, and
59    II,     XVI|       Over every porch, on every house, a large tricolour flag
60    II,    XVII|       speculations? And the very house she lived in, the comfort
61    II,    XVII|         Cenni's absence from the house, at a time when a slight
62 Note2         |         are are mistaken in this house".~ ~In Part II, Chapter