Part,  Chapter

 1 Note1         |     enough to get married, his bride being Rosa Laborfalvi, the
 2 Note1         | sentenced to be shot, when his bride appeared upon the scene
 3     I,      II|       cords. His newly-married bride was in one of those carriages,
 4     I,      II|         The tender arms of his bride were around his neck, a
 5    II,      IV|     left alone, the fair young bride said to the happy groom: -~ ~"'
 6    II,       V|   well-behaved of the set. The bride will pretend to be afraid
 7    II,       V|       of bad language, and the bride will sob and entreat you
 8    II,       V|      intended elopement of the bride, and carry off you and her
 9    II,       V|        of them, until all, the bride included, will burst out
10    II,       V|     robbing another man of his bride! They will have a painter
11    II,     VII|    pocket as a present for the bride. I would take the ceremony
12    II,     VII|        with equal feeling. The bride, in a dove-coloured travelling-dress,
13    II,     VII|   happiness and eternal bliss. Bride and groom kneeled down before
14    II,     VII|      sweet smile from the fair bride. "You have robbed your collection
15    II,     VII|   Benedict gave his arm to his bride. Baron Muckicza and I bowed
16    II,     VII|     placed to the right of the bride, and Musinka, the dairy-wench,
17    II,     VII|      Ha, ich bin erkannt!" The bride shrieked, and, bounding
18    II,    VIII|      caused you, the pretended bride of another man, to elope
19    II,      IX|       that offered by the fair bride herself; and they told me
20    II,      IX|  evening I was free to take my bride home to Dumanyfalva. From
21    II,       X|    high-born and gently-reared bride who was to inhabit it; and
22    II,      XI|  attentions which are due to a bride on her wedding tour from