Part,  Chapter

 1 Note1         |       to get married, his bride being Rosa Laborfalvi, the then
 2     I,      IV|        the additional favour of being my guest for the time of
 3     I,      IV|     saved our little James from being consumed by the flames at
 4     I,      IV|         are of some importance, being answers to two dinner invitations
 5     I,       V|        me! Who is that terrible being that watches us so relentlessly,
 6     I,      VI|       you will be able to stand being up all night?" he asked.~ ~"
 7     I,     VII|     cried my drummers - "Nelly" being an abbreviation of Kornel,
 8     I,     VII|       of one vote, my suffrages being 1,501 in number, whereas
 9     I,    VIII|       all offices and positions being filled by Germans and Bohemians.
10     I,    VIII|        housekeeper, for fear of being murdered; and he was so
11     I,    VIII|         not move a step without being well paid, I send you the
12     I,       X|        these aliens, furious at being driven from their prescriptive
13     I,       X|       necessary affidavit, such being your uncle's strict demand."~ ~
14     I,       X|       seconds I ran the risk of being thrown out of doors, or
15     I,      XI|       least do not talk without being asked."~ ~"Hadn't you better
16    II,       I|     hour ago, and - talk of his being shy in the company of ladies! -
17    II,      II|       demonstration that such a being is simply impossible. She
18    II,      II|         I do not believe in one being, either corporal or spiritual,
19    II,      II|         do not believe that any being exists which would inflict
20    II,      II|         greatly protest against being robbed of their devils -
21    II,       V|         a spiritual or corporal being who would do mischief without
22    II,      VI|      that particular part of my being which is known as the "soul."~ ~
23    II,     VII|         the first and only male being alive who had ever been
24    II,       X|     would be none the worse for being a widow, whereas I should
25    II,      XI|        pale, silent, sylph-like being as she had been when I first
26    II,    XIII|     town. I entered a café, and being very curious to learn something
27    II,    XIII|        had a narrow escape from being captured by the Bavarians.
28    II,      XV|     that she felt very happy in being able to leave Paris; she
29    II,     XVI|       hour. Every newspaper was being read by five or six readers
30    II,    XVII| millions there is no need of my being unhappy, and giving way
31    II,    XVII|         yourself and to another being. You will not refuse to
32    II,    XVII|    cannot get a divorce without being converted to Protestantism,