Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|            The man went out, but right after him came the doctor -
 2     I,       I|         resting-place. Was I not right to call it a graveyard?~ ~
 3     I,      II|        struck the knuckles of my right hand a hard blow. The child
 4     I,      II|  protecting barricade and rushed right upon the engine. The huge,
 5     I,      II|      falling fast to left and to right, and I hastened to gain
 6     I,      II|       his bread, then - "~ ~"All right, madam!" I said, "I saw
 7     I,      II|        face toward the high pole right in front of him. He gazed
 8     I,     III|         into the bargain.~ ~"All right," said the Englishman, "
 9     I,     III|         upon my inner self? What right have I to think myself the
10     I,      VI|             Then tell me how the right honourable Dumany Kornel,
11     I,     VII|        but his voting in his own right was out of the question.
12     I,     VII|  attaching any importance to the right he possessed as a taxpayer.
13     I,     VII|   understand that I had no legal right to its possession, and had
14     I,    VIII|       did he say?"~ ~"That I was right and sensible in providing
15     I,    VIII|       and the rest of it are all right, and I am not melancholy.
16     I,      IX|   independence, and all good and right purposes, also; and therefore
17     I,      IX| indigestion, and you will be all right. As for myself, I shall
18     I,       X|        replied that that was all right, but before we talked further
19     I,       X|       held that day.~ ~"But what right have I to be there?" I asked.~ ~"
20     I,       X|        acknowledgment that I was right. Then there was a whispering
21     I,      XI|   Vice-Governor said that he was right. "Yes," he said, "to-morrow
22     I,      XI|        Here it is. You see I was right! Here you can see the actual
23     I,      XI|        the circumstances, he was right, and he had behaved nobly.
24     I,     XII|       machine."~ ~"There you are right. You are too spirited and
25    II,       I|        shall duly obey. I had no right to interfere, as these cetonias
26    II,      II|          that the old proverb is right, and a man has to be but
27    II,      II|           If I said that she was right, she would scorn me as a
28    II,      II|     insult; but this time he was right. The explanation was, even
29    II,     III|        quite perplexed. "You are right!" she said at last, and
30    II,     III|          a while. "Again you are right," she said, and with that
31    II,      VI|      physician in Vienna, had no right to accept a nomination for
32    II,      VI|         men's expense. They were right, and I had been an ass and
33    II,     VII|      honour. I was placed to the right of the bride, and Musinka,
34    II,     VII|           not before it."~ ~"All right," said I, grumbling, "but
35    II,     VII|          little, so. You are all right, and I'll take you to Diodora;
36    II,      IX|         true, and I have guessed right? Ha! ha! ha! And the little
37    II,      IX|      said Siegfried, "serves him right. Let him have her, by all
38    II,      IX|         given this gentleman the right to claim your hand?"~ ~"
39    II,       X|       have killed her; it was my right and my duty!" This I could
40    II,      XI|        dowry, I had acquired the right to squander it - if it suited
41    II,     XII|          campum."~ ~Avoiding our right wing, a regiment of Prussian
42    II,     XII|      divided itself, wheeling to right and left; behind them a
43    II,    XIII|          me a little more to the right, and have done with me?"~ ~
44    II,    XIII|     soldiers?"~ ~The old man was right. I could not explain it,
45    II,     XIV|         few minutes before had a right to indulge in such luxuries.~ ~
46    II,      XV|         had played.~ ~"It is all right, sir," said he, taking his