Part,  Chapter

 1     I,      II|       he specially warned the gentlemen, and told them that a ridge
 2     I,     III|     leave us behind. Come on, gentlemen!"~ ~ ~ ~
 3     I,      IV|     many English and American gentlemen before, but all had been
 4     I,      IV|      I have invited these two gentlemen to meet you at dinner. One
 5     I,      IV|  whole-souled and intelligent gentlemen."~ ~"Quite the contrary,"
 6     I,       V| mail-clad, chivalrous-looking gentlemen, with marshals' staffs,
 7     I,       V| already know, has invited two gentlemen to dine with us. One is
 8     I,      VI|      but nevertheless the two gentlemen of whom Mr. Dumany and his
 9     I,     VII| useful and highly respectable gentlemen are leaders or drum-majors,
10     I,       X| Vice-Governor said, "Silence, gentlemen! the honourable Dumany Kornel
11     I,      XI|      why, we are no Jews, but gentlemen. Just write upon your card: '