Part,  Chapter

 1 Note1         |      manuscripts, and from that tender age to the present Jókai
 2     I,      II|      the top of both boiler and tender, the coal-van had been turned
 3     I,      II|         drop the rod again. The tender arms of his bride were around
 4     I,     III|    obstinacy in a child of such tender age some malady of the mind
 5     I,       V|     babyish hand knocked at the tender bosom "Mea culpa! Oh, mea
 6     I,       V|          His voice was soft and tender, and the wife threw both
 7     I,      VI|        had revealed to me - the tender, loving recollection this
 8     I,     VII|      bidding is highest; and so tender is their conscience that
 9     I,    VIII|       door.~ ~There was yet one tender spot in my uncle's heart,
10     I,       X|      months after I had taken a tender and affectionate farewell
11     I,      XI| innocent, honest fellow, with a tender conscience, and nothing
12     I,     XII|     Isabella grapes wound their tender twigs up and around an apple
13    II,       I|        still glittered upon the tender petals of the roses when
14    II,      II|     killed them.~ ~I had seen a tender, innocent, pleasant-looking
15    II,      IV|       with an iron will and the tender heart of a woman, made him
16    II,      IV|        Nothing but the lid, the tender coverlet of the beetle's
17    II,      IV|      liberty to interrupt these tender confessions?"~ ~At the sound
18    II,    XVII|         say that this constant, tender consideration and attention
19    II,    XVII| accusing you of greed. All your tender care, your delicate attention,
20    II,    XVII|        would not have known the tender love, the sweet care of