Part,  Chapter

 1 Note1         |   their way to Buda-Pest and liberty. This city Jókai has made
 2     I,      IV|   six, and I was entirely at liberty to put in my appearance
 3     I,    XIII| ladyship, and shall take the liberty of telling her so, to-morrow,"
 4    II,      II|       and we give them their liberty again. It is summer now;
 5    II,      IV|    our national struggle for liberty in 1848 he served as a captain
 6    II,      IV| yearned for independence and liberty, and for the coming years
 7    II,      IV|     legal divorce set him at liberty and left him free to bestow
 8    II,      IV| voice asked, "May I take the liberty to interrupt these tender
 9    II,      IV|    days Cenni is entirely at liberty, and not watched by anybody,
10    II,     XVI|     who were true friends of liberty to enter the volunteer corps,