Part,  Chapter

 1 Note1         | twenty-three he laid down his pen long enough to get married, his
 2     I,       I|         very last in an immensely long train, and one must be indeed
 3     I,       I|          a miller in his mill. So long as the wheel turns, I sleep
 4     I,       I|     halted for an extraordinarily long time. I was just getting
 5     I,       I|     melancholy dark-blue eyes. As long as the negro was occupied
 6     I,       I|       they had not broken through long, long ago! What if the old
 7     I,       I|          not broken through long, long ago! What if the old Grecian
 8     I,       I|          of fearful abysses, over long iron bridges looking like
 9     I,      II|          were already burned. How long would it take the flames
10     I,      II|          the chanting Jew, in his long silken caftan and dangling
11     I,     III|          perished, all is well as long as I am safe?~ ~Is this
12     I,      IV|          round soft beaver, and a long, rich fur coat was thrown
13     I,       V|        the valet.~ ~In crossing a long suite of tastefully-furnished
14     I,       V|        have passed the fatal spot long before the landslide was
15     I,      VI|          I promised him to stay a long time, and, holding fast
16     I,     VII|        drummers talked with him a long time, and they had glib
17     I,     VII|    robbing him of his prey for as long as they needed. The dying
18     I,    VIII|        that made a small sum go a long way.~ ~Well, to make a long
19     I,    VIII|       long way.~ ~Well, to make a long story short, let me tell
20     I,    VIII|         younger brothers, and had long ago relinquished the hope
21     I,    VIII|          bill, of a kind that had long gone out of circulation,
22     I,    VIII|          When last I saw him, his long and thick white hair had
23     I,    VIII|       middle of his back, and his long untrimmed beard flowed down
24     I,      IX|          care about it; but now I long for it, and I remember how
25     I,      IX|           lifted the lapel of his long zrinyi dolmány (old-fashioned
26     I,       X|         present county members. A long list was handed to an official,
27     I,     XII|          sheet of writing, with a long list of badly-scrawled names
28     I,    XIII|           old building. They wore long black riding-habits, all
29     I,    XIII|         are due there for ever so long."~ ~"You are very kind;
30     I,    XIII|         come and paid your homage long ago. Her ladyship really
31    II,       I|          of the blonde type, with long, golden curls and a face
32    II,       I|         straight, black brows and long black lashes overhung a
33    II,      IV|         there is that million. As long as the girl is unmarried
34    II,     VII|          shell, holding apart her long, golden hair - was embroidered,
35    II,    VIII|           revelations, because as long as this shaving process
36    II,      IX|           and dressed, and taking long strides on the garden path.
37    II,      IX|           on the garden path. How long would it be until the ladies
38    II,      IX|        this, and she broke into a long, ringing, scornful laugh -
39    II,      IX|         will show."~ ~There was a long pause, and I thought best
40    II,      XI|         Public speakers delivered long orations on the horrors
41    II,      XI|          informed of these events long before they happened, and
42    II,    XIII|        would soon be exposed! How long was it possible to keep
43    II,    XIII|        keep on in this way?~ ~How long? For ever.~ ~After the massacre
44    II,    XIII|    neither me, nor my charges, as long as I am alive."~ ~He gazed
45    II,     XIV|        refreshing it was after so long a craving! Home had still
46    II,     XVI|     brilliantly lighted all night long, and were filled with a
47    II,    XVII|          what it might cost me so long as it served your purpose.
48    II,    XVII|           or behold each other as long as we live." She gazed up
49    II,    XVII|             All is well to him as long as he can keep the money.
50    II,    XVII|           cigarettes, and sending long glittering darts into all
51    II,    XVII|          poor, feeble spirit, and long ago subdued by the more