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Maurus Jókai Dr. Dumany's Wife Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 II, XIII | wounded! Price of rentes, 1 franc 25."~ ~If this were 2 I, VI | State had received bonds for 1,000,000 francs, to be taken by the 3 I, VII | adversary had received only 1,500.~ ~The case was afterward 4 I, VII | vote, my suffrages being 1,501 in number, whereas my adversary 5 I, VI | relief train, each received 10,000 francs, and a considerable 6 I, VIII | possession of bank bills, 50, 100, 1,000 florin notes. These 7 I, IX | have not tasted wine since 1809, when I was studying law 8 Note1 | been born at Komárom, in 1825. He was intended for the 9 I, I | about the close of the year 1876 when, on my road to Paris, 10 II, XVI | letters, "Sedan, September 2, 8 p.m. MacMahon's army 11 II, XIII | Price of rentes, 1 franc 25."~ ~If this were true, one 12 I, I | me that in America about 30,000 persons were every year 13 I, I | railway accidents, while some 4,000 were killed outright.~ ~ 14 I, VIII | possession of bank bills, 50, 100, 1,000 florin notes. 15 II, XIII | Rate of interest raised to 68-15, and rising rapidly. 16 II, XVI | letters, "Sedan, September 2, 8 p.m. MacMahon's army has 17 II, X | Lower-Austrian, 88; Transylvanian, 82, etc."~ ~This time we have 18 II, X | Hungarian real estate bonds, 85; Lower-Austrian, 88; Transylvanian, 19 II, X | bonds, 85; Lower-Austrian, 88; Transylvanian, 82, etc."~ ~ 20 II, IX | twenty milch cows of the Aargau breed were milked daily, 21 I, VII | drummers - "Nelly" being an abbreviation of Kornel, my Christian 22 II, XII | Englishman, falls shot in the abdomen. A second, the Badener, 23 II, XVII | shown him my contempt and abhorrence."~ ~Before this I was down 24 II, XV | hearts, despised me as an abject, greedy, dishonourable coward, 25 I, VI | richly-sculptured bed-canopy was all ablaze with white electric lights, 26 I, IV | superintending the children's ablutions, prayers, and breakfast, 27 II, II | mischief they do by some abnormity in their brains, or by some 28 II, XIV | perfectly disgusting, horrid, abominable! I cannot find a phrase 29 I, IX | wise. Such a change would absolutely kill you."~ ~"Tut! tut! 30 II, X | attached to it.~ ~In the abstract it may seem rather a pleasant 31 I, I | along the brinks of fearful abysses, over long iron bridges 32 II, I | time enough for ventilating academic questions afterward.~ ~At 33 I, V | with a somewhat foreign accent and manner of speech; "I 34 II, X | give me a good name and an acceptable position, so that the marriage 35 I, X | not the faintest notion of accepting. I did not care for politics, 36 II, XVII | and not the wretch who accepts the money which is offered 37 I, I | it. I remember all these accessories as well as if they were 38 I, XI | universal "Éljen!" and shouts of acclamation. It was wonderful how many 39 II, I | luxuriously-furnished building, and afforded accommodation for thirty guests. The couches 40 II, IV | reputation for his sake, and accompanied him from country to country, 41 II, XII | particular, made a horrible accompaniment to the dying groans of the 42 II, IV | my aunt is a very fair accountant. She has found out that 43 II, XVII | payment of the debts I had accumulated. In the New World fortune 44 I, VIII | owed. I had computed these accurately, and showed him the result, 45 II, XVII | my punishment. I have no accusation against you. You were desperate; 46 II, XVII | how I have wronged you in accusing you of greed. All your tender 47 I, V | catastrophe, for my heart ached with some vague and gloomy 48 II, X | a thought in my stunned, aching head. A Calabrian dagger 49 II, VIII | like pure gold, and the acid of calumny does not destroy 50 I, XII | the man to shrink from an acknowledged duty. Besides, out of friendship 51 II, I | the boughs, playing with acorns and hazelnuts; thrushes, 52 I, VII | had experienced, I must acquaint you with a portion of my 53 I, VI | money, and yet I did not acquire my present great wealth 54 I, I | and remain there until he acquires his speech."~ ~During this 55 II, XII | Sebastopol, and I succeeded in acquiring his good graces. He asked 56 II, XVII | and fro for fear that the acquisition of a settled residence might 57 II, IX | might have looked so at Actæon, although, poor fellow, 58 II, III | corridors, and performed all the actions that could be expected of 59 II, XVII | and why not? When Father Adam quarrelled with Mother Eve, 60 II, XVII | with rings of golden red, adding radiant circles to the smoke-wreaths 61 I, XI | a brilliant orator. His addresses were admirably delivered, 62 I, III | long-legged son of Albion, was addressing all kinds of questions in 63 I, XI | direct other people. All who adhered to him and did his bidding 64 II, IV | harmless fictions, in the adjoining sitting-room. On such days 65 II, III | course, I was an ardent admirer of the three fairies, only 66 II, XI | she is slandered to her admirers the more ardent and impassioned 67 II, XVI | My fists had to procure admission for me. In the large hall 68 I, VIII | garden-gate, just wide enough to admit a single person. The great 69 I, XII | doors; not a soul demanded admittance. I really think my dear 70 II, VII | only don't let us make much ado about nothing. We have both 71 I, XIII | head. My face was rough and adorned with bristles. I do not 72 I, I | of white flowers meet for adorning graves. At the beginning 73 II, XII | both sides, the cavalry advanced, both friends and enemies. 74 II, XII | beds at once. Cavalry is advancing."~ ~"Cavalry of the enemy?" 75 I, XIII | then I related the little adventure of the afternoon. He laughed. " 76 I, I | it laid down in Euclid's adventurous age, when the Titans went 77 II, VII | given me a weapon against my adversaries; now I was bound to show 78 I, VIII | approve of this sort of advertisement, but I found that it could 79 I, XII | you are the very man to advocate sanitary measures in Parliament. 80 I, XII | verses I would compose the "Æneid" of my career as a belligerent. 81 I, XI | with you, for, thorough Æsculapius as you are, there is danger 82 II, XVI | strong."~ ~"Wine does not affect me. I am quite sober."~ ~" 83 I, VII | last look of sorrow and affection at his wife he sighed with 84 I, X | I had taken a tender and affectionate farewell from my Uncle Dion 85 I, X | renunciation, with the necessary affidavit, such being your uncle's 86 II, I | intention of claiming that affinity. His sprouting moustache 87 I, XI | housekeeper and his sacristan, affirm that your deceased uncle, 88 II, I | not?"~ ~I answered in the affirmative.~ ~"Are they asleep yet, 89 II, V | that there are men who will afflict the innocent with pain and 90 II, III | of Lourdes. She also was afflicted with bodily pain at times, 91 II, XV | is always some spectacle afoot to set the mob shouting. 92 II, X | sell or retain or use the aforesaid securities according to 93 I, IV | late, I should be served afresh. The cook should be entirely 94 I, XI | striking beauty, great agility and versatility in all bodily 95 I, VII | as the poor fellow in his agony was asked the name of his 96 I, XII | come off victorious, the agrarian movement will grow too fast 97 I, VII | all the races show their agreement in matters of taste by drinking, 98 II, XIV | stimulant, good for fever and ague, hunger and thirst, influenza-cold, 99 I, VIII | comfort. Now tell me what ails you, pray, and then I'll 100 I, I | brought in some rugs and air-pillows she spoke Italian. All these 101 II, I | building.~ ~I left my window ajar for the night, so as to 102 II, VIII | appearance that was nearly akin to that of a gorilla. I 103 I, V | as though some marble or alabaster statue had moved, looked 104 I, VIII | result, which was rather alarming; but he waved the document 105 II, VII | man of good judgment, but, alas! I was not such a man - 106 I, IX | built in the time of King Albert, under the dynasty of the 107 II, II | have his photograph in our album! Only he looks much nicer 108 I, XIII | it in the pages of their albums - an interesting object!"~ ~ 109 II, VII | possibly for the sake of an alibi."~ ~"Don't speak of that! 110 I, X | was unavoidable, and these aliens, furious at being driven 111 II, XII | projectiles, which explode as they alight, and scatter their deadly 112 I, XII | garden; I observed a glowing alkermes, an Oriental corn-rose, 113 II, VII | angel? The question was all-important to me.~ ~On arriving at 114 I, IV | Apponyi, because he had allied his great talents with the 115 I, V | truest! He saved me from an alligator once, and killed him with 116 I, IX | frenzy; idiosyncrasies with allotriophagical symptoms, a consequence 117 I, XII | the persuasions, all the allusions to country, race, patriotism, 118 II, III | with my new and beautiful ally, but even above her, was 119 I, IV | of twice its size, and an Alma Tadema. Mr. Dumany, observing 120 II, XVII | dark-skinned Hashor, the almond-eyed Anaitio, the silent Mylitta. 121 II, I | in harmony with the great almond-shaped eyes, the Minerva forehead, 122 II, XVII | employments. You may dole out alms to the poor, and in this 123 I, II | saw him raise his staff aloft. I followed the motion of 124 I, I | imbedded in snow and ice, the Alpine vegetation thrives. The 125 I, IX | time. Later on the "Deuil d'Alsace" came out of Pandora's box. 126 I, IV | my eye.~ ~The valet, an Alsacian, who talked to me in German - 127 I, III | that awful Deity into whose altar-fire that conjuring Jew had spat, 128 I, V | eagerly. "It shall be the altar-piece of the chapel which we are 129 II, II | mischief. Therefore they raise altars to him, and set up his images 130 II, I | of the shooting-box had "altdeutsch" windows of coloured glass, 131 I, VIII | he did ten years ago; not altered in the least. He was as 132 I, VII | matters of taste by drinking, alternately, wine, beer, or whiskey, 133 I, I | out of the milk spilled by Amalthea? If we could show him that 134 II, I | recognising the equestrian amateurs of the previous day, and 135 I, XIII | the girls! That queenly Amazon is my aunt, Countess Diodora. 136 I, XIII | the building, I saw three Amazons riding up to the house. 137 I, IX | uncle, saints are sometimes ambiguous, and there is something 138 II, I | perfuming the air with ambrosial odours. The bright rays 139 II, XII | in disorder, we carry our ambulances to the gory field, and take 140 II, II | do, and you must try to amend. To deny God is bad enough, 141 I, IV | Mr. Dumany remarked that Americans travelling abroad have learned 142 II, XI | my solicitor had sent me, amounted to two millions of francs. 143 II, XVII | position. No, my lady! Even my ample stock of weak foolish indulgence 144 II, V | to be pestered to play or amuse the others."~ ~My hands 145 II, XVII | took my wife to all social amusements fitted to her station in 146 II, VIII | preference for Psyche over Anadyomene! How that sweet-winged creature, 147 II, XVII | Hashor, the almond-eyed Anaitio, the silent Mylitta. So, 148 II, VII | Yes, if she has studied anatomy, visited the dissecting-room 149 II, IV | in full possession of his ancestral castle and estates, then 150 I, IV | took in Hungary. He admired Andrássy, and spoke well of his Bosnian 151 II, I | nobleman?"~ ~I answered by an anecdote.~ ~"A German journalist 152 II, I | button-hole, and, with pretended anger, she ran toward me, took 153 II, IX | laugh of offended vanity, of angered pride; such a laugh as women 154 I, VI | covered him up with the angora rug, and, letting down the 155 II, V | I was in such a state of anguish that I did not know for 156 I, VI | tongue.~ ~He came in with an animated face. "My wife has consented," 157 I, IV | while had given no sign of animation or interest, but had looked 158 II, I | revealed a bewitching little ankle?~ ~The black-haired girl 159 II, XIII | succeeded. The two millions were annihilated. But what of the other part? 160 II, XVI | millions had another chance of annihilation. The rise was lasting for 161 II, I | and the shrill cries which announce the presence of the wild 162 II, IX | befitting a ceremonious announcement, I said -~ ~"Countess, to 163 I, X | one place, they began to annoy me in another. At home, 164 I, X | to go to get rid of the annoyance. Arriving at the county 165 II, XI | escape the obstacles and annoyances which on the road through 166 I, IV | christening has been an annual event with us."~ ~Well, 167 I, VI | which was to be repeated annually.~ ~I have forgotten to mention 168 I, XII | then followed the shameful annulment of the election, and I was 169 II, X | delicate and refined taste, and answering all her requirements as 170 I, II | their revenge on their human antagonists! The thundering heavens, 171 I, XI | you know the story of St. Anthony? How he was tempted by the 172 I, X | and not to allow such an anti-patriotic and dangerous institution 173 I, XIII | was about to unfold the anti-Semitic flag, in this way driving 174 II, XVII | wrote me in reply that I had anticipated her own wishes, and that 175 II, XVI | peace. The Stock Market anticipates the conclusion of peace, 176 I, IX | I can give you a potent antidote, which was never given to 177 I, XII | of the trees, and giant ants had built their pyramids 178 I, VI | him, and he cried out, "Apa!" ("Papa!")~ ~"Papa will 179 II, VII | took out a watch of the Apafy period, with which I presented 180 I, XI | of one thousand florins apiece, two hundred bills of one 181 II, III | sweet-spoken, flattering, aping, thought-snatching, cajoling, 182 I, I | told of America? If Helios Apollo could listen to Wagner's 183 I, IV | but to-day she bade me apologise. She has been up all night 184 I, I | distinguished-looking young man. He apologised for the guard's bluntness 185 II, VII | peaceful was her sleep that the aponeurosis plantaris did not disturb 186 I, X | mercy that the stroke of apoplexy had killed him outright, 187 II, VII | Then we went, per pedes apostolorum, to the shooting-box, Father 188 I, VIII | he talks of becoming an apothecary, smearing plasters, mixing 189 I, IX | dinners and select my wearing apparel according to my health. 190 I, IV | pleasantly impressed by the apparent interest which he took in 191 I, IV | and I saw his lips move in appeal. The father kissed him again 192 II, XVII | of my money to feed your appetite for pleasure. When you protected 193 I, XII | tender twigs up and around an apple tree; the roses were full 194 II, XVII | to receive me.~ ~At the appointed time I carried the rosewood 195 I, V | Mr. Dumany, completed the appointments.~ ~Mrs. Dumany, or, as she 196 I, IV | hopes, and he felt sorry for Apponyi, because he had allied his 197 I, VIII | you are somewhat slow of apprehension; not at all as sharp as 198 II, I | Both were in morning dress, appropriate to the country. The blonde 199 I, VIII | had received. I did not approve of this sort of advertisement, 200 I, IV | find Munkácsy genres, Zichy aquarelles, a Benczur, and some other 201 I, IV | the same dimpled chin, aquiline nose, and pretty, shell-shaped, 202 II, I | of a golden-brown, and arched over a pair of large, glittering 203 II, I | said the little one, with arching brows, when the other, who 204 II, III | countries and scenes. On art, architecture, literature, I gave judgment 205 I, X | testament in the county archives, in which last will and 206 I, V | Comtesse!" A Peruvian or Argentine countess? Or have these 207 I, XI | presently - a strong-minded, argumentative aunt, and two little nieces."~ ~" 208 II, II | sure to conquer me with arguments. So I thought I would plead 209 I, I | once a great flaming star arises.~ ~ ~ ~ 210 II, XIII | visible through the windows, arising from the valley. It was 211 II, XVI | telegrams. I found one from Arlon, stating that MacMahon's 212 II, XVI | French have no organised armies left, and are, therefore, 213 I, XI | earthenware, the suits of armour as old iron, and so forth. " 214 II, VI | castle Flamma alone had aroused my interest and sympathy. 215 I, XII | and do well under such an arrangement; and you will give your 216 I, I | the negro was occupied in arranging the rugs and pillows, he 217 II, I | hearty pull.~ ~"You are an artful and dangerous cheat and 218 I, XII | corn-rose, then again an artichoke, overgrown with vile weeds. 219 II, XVI | dozen oysters, woodcock, artichokes, giardinetto. Wines: Chablis, 220 I, II | leaned out of the window to ascertain the nature of the danger. 221 II, VII | fuss they make about that ascetic who resisted the temptations 222 I, IX | symptoms, a consequence of his ascetical mode of living; nymphomania 223 II, XVII | penance in sackcloth and ashes. Again he called me sage 224 II, III | bringing all sorts of news, asking for all sorts of information, 225 I, XII | the first place, no one asks for a penny of your money, 226 II, V | courtship; you refused to aspire to Diodora. In a duel you 227 II, X | stabbed me unawares, like assassins. My better self kept me 228 I, XII | rabble is preaching the assessment of all land, the abolition 229 II, VIII | conducted me to the room assigned to me, and carried my orders 230 II, XIII | dressing their wounds, and assist me in the necessary operations." 231 I, VII | position of a well-qualified assistant physician, and at two-and-thirty 232 I, III | and physicians with their assistants, firemen with their manifold 233 I, IV | attached, I should find an assortment of newspapers. He then quickly 234 I, XIII | different planet. One of them assuming the lead in politics, another 235 II, VII | hand in evident excitement, assuring me of eternal friendship 236 I, II | that not a thought of my asthma and heart disease slackened 237 II, II | of the brain. In lunatic asylums I had had frequent opportunity 238 I, I | is at present? If Pallas Athene were told of America? If 239 I, III | smoke, that lurid loathsome atmosphere, and yet live?~ ~The labourers 240 I, XII | I do not understand an atom of legislation and politics."~ ~" 241 II, XVII | whole life shall be given to atone for those sins by meek submission, 242 II, XVII | for which I have bitterly atoned. Now, pray, let me restore 243 II, III | way; but of a real, true attachment I could perceive no sign. 244 I, V | circumstances which had made all attempts at rescue impossible for 245 I, IX | see that your professional attendance will prevent all evil results, 246 I, III | Has no one of his many attendants and servants escaped?"~ ~" 247 I, XI | provide for them? Qu'ils attendent, les pauvres bêtes; death 248 II, XI | all those polite little attentions which are due to a bride 249 I, XI | my rooms for a change of attire, or at least a white tie 250 II, XII | report of the cannonade would attract assistance from a corps 251 II, IV | and his great personal attractions, manly beauty, athletic 252 I, II | complacently.~ ~Some noisy dispute attracts my attention, and, turning, 253 II, IV | perfidy on my part."~ ~"Au contraire, you shall not 254 I, IX | have fetched ten florins at auction. Of silver there was a tablespoon, 255 I, VIII | chest. Occasionally, through auctioning off some poor debtor's effects, 256 II, II | Well, this is really audacious!" cried Siegfried, "with 257 II, XI | hundred thousand that on August 15 the French will march 258 II, VII | here in the château, with auntie's permission, and you will 259 I, X | absolutist government of the Austrians.~ ~Immediately after one 260 II, XI | from my wife, and a written authorisation permitting him to sell the 261 II, XVII | third way - a divorce; and I authorise you to commence your suit. 262 II, VII | and myself, should have authorised that gentleman to pay the 263 II, X | million of florins, and authorising him to sell or retain or 264 I, XI | but must give it up to the authorities."~ ~"Not if it is his own 265 II, X | Dumanyfalva, giving him full authority over her dowry, consisting 266 II, X | sounded like that of an automaton. I felt like one stupefied, 267 I, II | barricade, an incessant avalanche of stones, from the size 268 II, XVII | know you for a cowardly, avaricious, and selfish man, when, 269 II, XVII | to me. No, I am no stone! Avaunt, Hathor, Mylitta, Baaltis, 270 I, III | Six."~ ~"And what is the average price of a goat?"~ ~"Fifteen 271 I, IV | danger, I should not have avoided him, but, with a friendly 272 I, II | hastily ran into the coupé to awaken my travelling companions, 273 II, VII | Countess Flamma was not aware of my presence. I entered 274 II, XII | until at last the French awoke from their illusion, and 275 II, XVII | Avaunt, Hathor, Mylitta, Baaltis, I am none of yours! And 276 II, XVII | while. At the noise of this babbling and laughter, similar sounds 277 I, VI | Dumany retired, to put her babes to bed, as she said - a 278 I, I | with old women carrying babies, giggling maidens, snoring 279 II, III | and spoken of as quite a baby; yet, in spite of her unacquaintance 280 I, V | her breast, and her fair, babyish hand knocked at the tender 281 II, IV | among the young and old bachelors, and marriageable men of 282 II, XII | the other a German from Baden. Both were officers in the 283 II, XII | the abdomen. A second, the Badener, is hewn down from his horse; 284 I, XII | writing, with a long list of badly-scrawled names underneath a few lines 285 II, XIV | sabre, a revolver, and a bag for bread and bacon - not 286 II, XIII | compelled to leave our entire baggage in the enemy's hands and 287 I, XI | and put them forward as a bait. One thousand florins, paid 288 I, X | Cardinal Esterházy, and Thomas Bakács, there portrayed, had worn 289 II, II | there he is represented as a bandy-legged, ox-tailed, black-faced 290 II, II | his humiliation and his banishment from grace and glory, he 291 II, II | gives the motive to the Bánk-Bán tragedy."~ ~At these words 292 II, XV | house. The residences of two bankers have been demolished in 293 II, XI | guarantee, to a well-known banking firm in Brussels as a deposit.~ ~ 294 II, III | in a very spirited bit of banter, ridiculed the whole profession 295 II, IV | could not carry them to the baptismal font, could not christen 296 I, V | killed him with an iron bar. He was severely wounded 297 I, IV | observe that we Scythians, barbarians as we were held to be, had 298 I, X | them then and there such a barbological sermon, ex tripode, that 299 II, XVII | James was out of bed, and, barefooted, in his little nightgown 300 I, XI | horses for my carriage, he bargained with the mason about the 301 II, II | lame in one leg, and had a baritone voice. He was not in the 302 I, IX | to your visitors, all the barons, and counts, and princes 303 I, XIII | my house, sprang from his barouche, and, seeing me, he ran 304 II, VI | fortunate for him if his barque ever gets afloat again."~ ~" 305 II, XVI | imperial eagle over the barrack-gate with their swords - the 306 I, VI | sliced up, put into great barrels, and converted into sauer-kraut. 307 I, I | seems. Our eyes rest on barren soil devoid of vegetation. 308 II, XVII | herself against the door, barring it against me as though 309 II, XI | with the inscriptions "À bas la guerre" and "Vive la 310 I, I | teach real conversation, based on the observations of the 311 II, VIII | does not recoil from the basest slander. Do you think I 312 II, V | laughed.~ ~"What an exemplary, bashful young fellow you are! Evidently 313 II, VII | modesty. On seeing me she bashfully hid her face in her hands, 314 II, X | nominal value, which was the basis of our computation.~ ~"Then 315 I, IV | colours, and in the Norman, Basque, Breton, and Kabyle scenes 316 I, V | barrier instead of a strong bastion.~ ~Mr. Dumany's entrance 317 I, IV | skilfully prepared me a bath, unpacked and arranged my 318 II, XVII | heads, peeping out of a bath-tub, like birds from the nest. " 319 I, XI | girls, staying until the bathing-season begins. So the lady has 320 I, IV | work-room, bed-, dressing-, and bathroom, all furnished in the choicest 321 II, XII | forces, the number of the batteries, etc., until at last the 322 II, XV | has just arrived from the battlefield, where he has served the 323 II, XI | Prussians are caught unprepared. Bavaria will remain neutral, and 324 II, XIII | the water. A detachment of Bavarian hussars, guessing at my 325 II, XVI | of battle extended from Bazille to La Chapelle. Three thousand 326 I, VI | suspended on a chain of black beads resembling a rosary, and 327 II, III | shatter their heads and beaks in flying against the reflected 328 I, VI | obtained from the coffee bean. The woodcock is from my 329 I, IX | drawers, and coarse bed with bear-skin coverlet, looks poor and 330 I, III | leaning his soft cheek on my bearded face, he said again, "I 331 I, X | although his face was as beardless as mine, as everybody might 332 II, IV | man like my friend, the bearer of a great name, noble, 333 II, XII | awful sight it was! Man and beast piled in confusion and crushing 334 II, VII | hot and dry, and the pulse beat intermittently. When I laid 335 I, IV | and I can appreciate the beauties of a picturesque church 336 I, IV | windows, between which, in beautifully-sculptured, round frames, of the size 337 I, IV | covered with a round soft beaver, and a long, rich fur coat 338 I, XIII | veils tied around their high beavers and entirely concealing 339 II, II | smilingly referred her to Becker's "Bewitched World," which 340 I, IV | sitting-room, work-room, bed-, dressing-, and bathroom, 341 I, VI | large, richly-sculptured bed-canopy was all ablaze with white 342 II, III | physician had ever entered her bed-room or parted the tapestry hangings 343 II, VII | connoisseurs. On some is a bee, on others an ostrich or 344 II, II | the delicate lids of the beetle-wings. The cetonias vary in colour: 345 II, II | had for years and years befooled and deceived aged and experienced 346 II, XVII | friends, ruin families, and beget unfortunate, ill-starred 347 I, XI | until the bathing-season begins. So the lady has control 348 I, VIII | charge of the household, and behave as head of the family, for 349 I, VII | Dumany" and not at all like "Belacsek," the candidate of the other 350 I, XII | rights to triumph. Our party believes that you are the man to 351 I, XII | Æneid" of my career as a belligerent. As it is, you can read 352 II, XI | all blown to the winds. Bellona is a fair woman, and the 353 II, I | call, the roebuck's deep bellow, the wild boar's grunt, 354 II, I | glittering eyes. One of the bucks bellowed at us, and one of the little 355 II, VII | noise like the sound of bells was in my ears, and for 356 I, VI | half my own, the other half belongs to my wife, and you must 357 I, II | offering a fortune for belts, shawls, and cords. His 358 II, IV | girls sat down on a low bench beneath a jasmine bush, 359 I, IV | genres, Zichy aquarelles, a Benczur, and some other equally 360 II, VII | or is your breath pure? Bend down a little, so. You are 361 II, XIII | been at Solferino, when Benedek had been allowed to attack 362 I, IX | speak of, that box was in Benedetti's pocket, and more is the 363 II, VII | wedding. After that, the new Benedict gave his arm to his bride. 364 I, XI | personification of goodness and benevolence!"~ ~"Do you know the story 365 I, V | rank, the other a kind and benevolent priest. My husband's intention 366 I, IX | this picture a Guido Reni; Benvenuto Cellini was the owner of 367 II, X | Maybe, at the time when he bequeathed this money to you the price 368 I, IX | valuable part of the whole bequest. This was your father's 369 II, IV | stunned, without money, bereft of his former occupation, 370 I, V | silken-haired lap-dog, no St. Bernard or Newfoundland dog, no 371 I, VIII | had thrown some juniper berries, to kill possible malarial 372 II, XV | here with me," she said, beseechingly; "don't go back among them!"~ ~" 373 II, XVII | temptations and trials that have beset me. The only Devil to whom, 374 II, XIII | into Metz. Strasburg was besieged, and MacMahon cut off from 375 Note1 | trees. He is probably the best-known man in Hungary to-day, for 376 II, II | murdered many victims of his bestial desires; had lured them 377 I, XI | ils attendent, les pauvres bêtes; death will not escape them. ' 378 II, XVII | God! Siegfried was not my betrayer, he was my assassin! He 379 II, IX | kissed her hand. That was our betrothal. Siegfried took out a cigarette, 380 I, VIII | out of danger when their betters fight? Imagine a scion of 381 II, XIII | drank a cupful of some black beverage that was called coffee, 382 II, V | and you stand stunned and bewildered. But, pray, show me how 383 II, II | eyes. Again I detected that bewildering cold glitter, and with an 384 I, IX | slightly faint and dizzy from bewilderment at what I had already beheld. " 385 II, II | referred her to Becker's "Bewitched World," which made all belief 386 II, XIII | the gigantic battles at Bézonville and Gravelotte, Bazaine, 387 II, VII | A firm pressure of the biceps with full fist, a pressure 388 I, XIII | tries to court her, she bids him go bear-hunting with 389 II, VII | Darf ich Ihnen meinen Arm bieten, mein Fräulein," to which 390 II, III | she was religious, even to bigotry, but she was not averse 391 I, IV | reading-room opened the billiard-room, a handsome apartment. Its 392 II, XVI | gentleman leaped upon a billiard-table and read the news aloud 393 II, VII | classical quotation "Ha, ich bin erkannt!" The bride shrieked, 394 II, IX | grant my desire, you will bind me to your service for life, 395 II, XI | promised kisses or for promised bites.~ ~ ~ ~ 396 II, XV | presence," I thought, in the bitterness of my heart; but, to my 397 I, XI | see what has come of your blabbing," said Siegfried. "How will 398 II, II | bandy-legged, ox-tailed, black-faced monster, with a pair of 399 II, I | bewitching little ankle?~ ~The black-haired girl turned to her and complained - " 400 I, VI | rosary, and giving to the black-robed figure the appearance of 401 II, I | and hazelnuts; thrushes, blackbirds, nightingales, and greenfinches, 402 I, II | the warning. They cannot blame me; they dare not punish 403 I, V | anybody was really to be blamed for the present misfortune, 404 I, VI | servant for ever. I hand you a blank sheet, and, whatever you 405 II, VII | fair sleeper, folding the blanket well on the feet to prevent 406 II, VII | profaned by a parcel of blasphemous roysterers, and so I held 407 I, I | them a shepherd's fire was blazing, and the shepherd himself 408 II, XIII | of many that would have bled to death, or been otherwise 409 II, XIV | could not get the better of blind fortune. I did not want 410 II, XV | penetrated through the blinds, shutters, and doors into 411 I, III | and his skin scorched and blistered, yet still he chanted on. 412 I, VII | again, are to be had only en bloc - that is, in company with 413 II, X | cold and inanimate as a block of ice.~ ~"Flamma!" I cried, " 414 II, XVI | and uproar of voices, the blockade of Spicheren must have been 415 I, X | you to vex and excite this blockhead by pronouncing him dead! 416 I, VIII | consider it my duty as a near blood-relation to give you my professional 417 II, XIV | my head, and the dirty, blood-smeared cotton handkerchief around 418 II, XI | peace-loving subjects into bloody combats to feed their own 419 I, IX | that he actually cut the blossom from the stalk, and handed 420 I, IV | with a garland of gourd blossoms around its small windows, 421 I, XIII | a not very clean linen blouse, and a broad, rough straw 422 I, XIII | letter. I have it in my blouse-pocket yet, but - "~ ~"You have 423 I, III | It is an ill wind that blows nobody any good.' Assuredly, 424 I, II | was concerned.~ ~"Don't blubber now!" I said. "There will 425 I, II | and then all at once he blubbered out -~ ~"See! See, the red 426 I, I | apologised for the guard's bluntness and his misinterpretation 427 II, I | s deep bellow, the wild boar's grunt, the squirrel's 428 I, I | on my road to Paris, I boarded the St. Gothard railway-train. 429 I, I | to all the deaf-and-dumb boarding-schools in Europe. Even now we are 430 II, VII | Catholic Church had not boasted of one saint less? Indeed, 431 II, VII | from the tightly-laced silk bodices. Of course, we called them " 432 I, II | the Russians say, "Cserny Boh," the "Black God" of the 433 I, XIII | second with a touch of the Bohemian or the gipsy; the third 434 I, XII | hospitality; but if you boil a sheep and open a barrel 435 I, VIII | poured into a large boiler, boiled and strained it, and then 436 II, IX | this moment inspire me with boldness; so much so that I feel 437 II, VII | would take the ceremony bonâ fide, and play my part as 438 I, X | a beautiful word, as bony as the spectre "death" itself.~ ~ 439 II, XVII | again. We have made our booty; don't let us run the risk 440 II, XVI | directed me to stay.~ ~At the border I was detained for exactly 441 I, VI | crop of oranges grown in my Borneo orchard. The coffee comes 442 II, XI | solicitor, and told him to borrow as much money on my property 443 I, IV | Andrássy, and spoke well of his Bosnian policy. Of Tisza he entertained 444 I, V | hand knocked at the tender bosom "Mea culpa! Oh, mea culpa!"~ ~ 445 II, VII | begin it too early; the bottle-breaking business comes after the 446 II, VII | symbolical marks on the bottles, well known to connoisseurs. 447 II, I | squirrels, gambolling among the boughs, playing with acorns and 448 I, I | Beneath a large field of huge boulders, imbedded in snow and ice, 449 II, XI | the great crowds in the boulevards, and the multitude of detectives 450 II, VII | The bride shrieked, and, bounding from my side, ran out of 451 II, XVII | been mine alone. It was my boundless vanity, my absurd conceit, 452 I, X | instead of living upon the bounty of friends and driving them 453 II, XVI | coat-collar torn off, the bow of his necktie was dangling 454 I, I | serpent disappears into the bowels of the rock, and as it emerges 455 II, IV | bush, and I sat down on the bowling-green at their feet; or, rather, 456 II, I | it entirely, and since my boyhood, when I used to practise 457 II, X | with silver. On one of her bracelets a tiny filigree key was 458 II, XII | There is not the slightest braggadocio about this. Soldiers, even 459 II, IV | from which they began to braid chains and other ornaments, 460 II, IV | throwing the chain she had braided on his neck, said, "You 461 II, VII | in the rich and precious braids the ivory fingers were clutched, 462 II, II | some abnormity in their brains, or by some powerful egotistic 463 II, IX | shortly - he would have a branch laid on, at his own expense, 464 II, XVII | stigma, remove from me the brand of shame. But you accepted 465 II, XVII | living stigma which was branded into my flesh by a miserable 466 I, I | to cling tightly to the brass rod in front of the windows. 467 II, XII | horsemen, but still they dashed bravely on, shouting wildly, and 468 I, X | had spoken with all the bravery of a simpleton, who has 469 II, IV | of 1848 he was one of the bravest and most heroic defenders 470 II, I | interest," I replied.~ ~"Bravo! bravissimo! A usurer! Unlawful 471 I, VII | lost his front teeth in a brawl. Now the poultry-dealer' 472 I, III | labourers set to work at the breaches of the barricade and the 473 I, IV | apparently American.~ ~In the breakfast-room I recognised a tiny Meissonier, 474 I, I | whistling, the locomotive breaks through the dark haze. Once 475 II, XIII | cuirassiers their helmets and breastplates; the gunners cut the traces 476 I, IV | extend them to her child. She breathed a cold, lifeless kiss upon 477 II, IX | milch cows of the Aargau breed were milked daily, and a 478 I, IV | and in the Norman, Basque, Breton, and Kabyle scenes and types 479 II, V | present, namely, yourself. The bridegroom will have lost all self-control 480 II, XIII | flying troops. Upon a wooden bridge that led over a shallow 481 I, I | abysses, over long iron bridges looking like some fanciful 482 II, VII | tolled the bell hurriedly and briefly, and gave way to us.~ ~Siegfried 483 I, IV | be a sort of chivalrous brigands, as some foreigners consider 484 II, III | or hears your voice, she brightens up and is good-humoured 485 I, II | horrible tower was burning brightly, and the night was all aglow 486 I, I | heaven and a multitude of brightly-glistening stars.~ ~We are on the Rossberg. 487 II, XI | every spark of hope and brightness from my soul.~ ~"I have 488 II, XVI | corridors of the Exchange were brilliantly lighted all night long, 489 II, X | himself in a sea of fire and brimstone.~ ~"Who is the man?" I stammered.~ ~" 490 II, XIV | detonations at the explosions, brings on the rain. The fact is 491 I, III | young couple, just on the brink of life and happiness, and 492 I, I | glides rapidly on along the brinks of fearful abysses, over 493 I, XII | drew out a tiny piece of bristol-board with the signature of Countess 494 I, V | room with beautiful heavy brocaded draperies, evidently veiling 495 II, XVI | filled with a throng of brokers and "matadores." Curiosity 496 I, IV | distinguished-looking gentleman. His bronze complexion had a healthy 497 II, XVI | came back like a hen with a brood of chickens - that is, millions. 498 I, I | climbing up and pulling at the broom-plants. I can see the shepherd' 499 I, VIII | I like you, because you browbeat me and do not flatter me, 500 II, I | pair of large, glittering brown eyes. The corners of her 501 I, II | the ground more or less bruised, but at the moment of escape 502 Note1 | the Revolutionists, and buckled on the sword of the patriot. 503 I, IX | coats of mail, shields, bucklers, saddles. In the fourth 504 II, I | glittering eyes. One of the bucks bellowed at us, and one 505 II, IX | for I am invited to go buffalo-hunting in Volhynia, and shall start 506 I, II | sat, caressing the woollen bundle, and in a low voice singing 507 I, I | bear's fur, and on his arm, bundled up in rich velvet and costly 508 I, V | relieve their hearts of one burden. Of this my husband wants 509 I, III | crowded into our heads, burdened our hearts, and oppressed 510 II, XIII | Emperor had given orders to burn all tents, since there was 511 II, XVII | spite of all that, my heart burns for love of you?' And now 512 II, XVI | sticks to me like so many burs, and I cannot get rid of 513 II, X | her, and with one bound bury this two-edged knife in 514 I, V | the husband's neck, and, burying her face on his breast, 515 II, I | shyly at me, while they busied themselves in gathering 516 II, VII | fingers, revealed the marble bust and shoulders; but for the 517 I, VIII | and surely you will not butcher me? Come, father, be reasonable! 518 I, VIII | and he churned all his butter, and made all his cheese 519 II, IX | rambled in the garden chasing butterflies. You have worked miracles, 520 II, XVI | has developed into a gay butterfly, it had put on wings, and 521 II, III | them what my cellar and buttery afforded. Then I conducted 522 II, XVI | waistcoat had lost four buttons; but he was radiant. As 523 I, IX | Hungarian coat), I could see the butts of his pistols, which were 524 I, IX | one of those hermits of bygone times, living on roots and 525 I, X | here?" I heard some of the bystanders ask, referring, of course, 526 II, I | her companion.~ ~"Tiens! Ca m'embête!"~ ~To her she 527 I, XI | and very "pshutt"-looking cab was to wait for me at the 528 II, II | ironically.~ ~"If you read the Cabalists and Gnostics you will learn 529 I, VI | juice, and some slices of cabbage, with sour cream and fresh 530 I, VI | proprietor at home; I own a cabbage-garden in the rear of my former 531 I, VI | and in this garden fine cabbages grow. Year after year the 532 I, XI | me to theatres, dinners, cafes, and all sorts of variety-shows 533 I, II | Jew, in his long silken caftan and dangling locks, in the 534 II, VII | work miracles! You are a Cagliostro, and exercise some powerful, 535 II, III | aping, thought-snatching, cajoling, empty-headed wooers my 536 II, X | stunned, aching head. A Calabrian dagger lay before me on 537 II, XVI | before me. Of course, you had calculated that, with the capitulation 538 II, XVII | note-book. I supposed she was calculating what this expensive rate 539 II, XVI | peace, and destroyed all calculations and expectations. That a 540 II, XI | business, I presume," said I, calmly.~ ~"Have you ever speculated 541 I, XIII | when the lady directed her camera toward me. I thought it 542 II, XIII | the last three months of camp-life had done more to change 543 II, XII | a foremost place. French camp-surgeons have acquired skill and 544 II, VII | as in my case, nearly two campaigns, such an invigorating of 545 II, XII | putrem crepitu quatit ungula campum."~ ~Avoiding our right wing, 546 I, V | no cat, not even a little canary bird, was to be met with; 547 II, V | have the great debater, the candidate-elect, the sage and learned doctor, 548 I, XI | old clay pipes, stuck into cane stems. They are valued at 549 II, XII | effect of the shots, for the cannon-smoke envelopes the surrounding 550 II, XII | hoping that the report of the cannonade would attract assistance 551 I, VI | by the company, and the canny shepherd, who both sold 552 I, XII | head-drummer, manager of the canvass. You need not give a single 553 II, XVI | capitulated before King William; I capitulate before you. You know more 554 II, XVI | contremine! Sir, Napoleon has capitulated before King William; I capitulate 555 I, V | extent the Blue Grotto of Capri. It was flooded with a magic 556 II, VIII | that you were wary of the caprices of aristocratic heiresses. 557 II, I | cut another bud for the capricious fair one, when she asked, " 558 II, XII | recognised by their red caps.~ ~While the artillery was 559 II, IX | you up above the clouds, captivated by your mesmeric influence 560 II, XVI | monarch from his throne into captivity, had also cost her her sole 561 II, XVI | the capitulation and the capture of the Emperor, the war 562 II, XIII | Krupp guns remaining as captures in the hands of the French! 563 II, VI | he would leave it on the card-table, he is such a gambler. The 564 I, X | patriots, Peter Pázmány, Prince Cardinal Esterházy, and Thomas Bakács, 565 II, VI | men's cigars. When playing cards, he has invariably left 566 I, II | will surely visit their own carelessness upon him. It is always the 567 II, VIII | and yet it is meant as a caress - like those biting kisses 568 I, II | her reason. There she sat, caressing the woollen bundle, and 569 II, XI | bring in moratorium? Tête carrée!" The latter was meant as 570 II, XIII | for bringing him now three cart-loads of real wounded men, with 571 I, VII | Still he is on the list as a carter, and the thing could be 572 I, VII | the poultry-dealer, with a cartload of odds and ends to Galicia, 573 II, XIII | the side of the ambulance carts, to keep the marauders away 574 I, XI | nothing in old Diogenes's casket to make money out of?"~ ~" 575 I, II | of stones, and then, with cat-like dexterity and desperate 576 I, II | sheltered from the tremendous cataract of stones, they remained 577 I, V | relentlessly, and if he catches us napping but once, hurls 578 II, XVI | similar change. Like the caterpillar which has developed into 579 Note1 | woods, where they hid in caves and slept on leaves, all 580 I, VI | threw a few logs of odorous cedar wood upon the fire and began 581 I, IX | any other. High up to the ceiling the large hall is filled 582 I, VI | the accident, and for the celebration of masses and a grand requiem 583 I, XII | might have been a scientific celebrity, a light in the profession? 584 II, III | set before them what my cellar and buttery afforded. Then 585 I, IX | cattle, and the wine in the cellars; while the other was to 586 I, IX | a Guido Reni; Benvenuto Cellini was the owner of this goblet; 587 II, V | confirmation the name of Cenerentola, which we have shortened 588 I, I | the windows. We pass the central station without stopping, 589 II, I | series of cascades.~ ~In the centre of this space the breakfast-table 590 II, XI | termini are naturally the centres of exciting scenes and noisy 591 I, IX | sorts of pottery of past centuries - Roman and Etruscan, Chinese 592 II, II | up his images with many ceremonies. The Yakoots and Chuckches 593 II, IX | an attitude befitting a ceremonious announcement, I said -~ ~" 594 II, II | and its breast of green cetonia-wings. I looked admiringly at 595 II, XVI | artichokes, giardinetto. Wines: Chablis, Chateau Lafitte, Grand 596 I, XII | accept the mandate, which the chairman of the party is dying to 597 II, XVII | muster my troops; this next chamber is their bedroom."~ ~But 598 I, IV | particular duty. A valet de chambre showed me into a very splendid 599 II, III | deal; so had I, and, as it chanced, we had observed the same 600 II, IX | and blow the smoke at the chandelier.~ ~"I had other intentions 601 I, IX | his morbid intention of changing his diet and habits would 602 I, II | and women around, with the chanting Jew, in his long silken 603 I, II | privation? Who knows? Forth he chants his prayers, loudly yelling, 604 II, XVI | extended from Bazille to La Chapelle. Three thousand French soldiers, 605 II, X | plain, involuntary precision characteristic of hypnotised persons. She 606 I, VIII | reading it, he held it over a charcoal fire, on which he had thrown 607 I, IX | it to such patriotic and charitable institutions as deserve 608 I, III | orphans, abandoned to the charities of a merciless world? Who 609 II, IX | and rambled in the garden chasing butterflies. You have worked 610 I, II | the unhappy train into the chasm below, into the valley of 611 I, I | extending across great valleys, chasms, and precipices, over which 612 I, V | prayer, and such a fearful chastisement! Tell me! Who is that terrible 613 II, XVI | giardinetto. Wines: Chablis, Chateau Lafitte, Grand Vin Mumm, 614 II, I | s grunt, the squirrel's chatter, and the shrill cries which 615 II, VII | involuntarily, her teeth chattering with cold, and then she 616 I, VI | church, and if I had been a Chauvinist, I should have said that 617 I, XI | advantage of the prevalent Chauvinistic sentiments, and put them 618 I, X | naturally, the greatest Chauvinists, and I was to find that 619 I, VIII | stamped all over with the cheapest kind of sealing-wax, and, 620 II, XI | inquired whether I wanted checks or bills of exchange, I 621 I, X | was followed by a loud cheer "Éljen!" All at once there 622 I, XIII | horseback.~ ~"Ne remuez pas, mon cher!" cried the lady, as I lifted 623 I, VI | bed-curtains moved, and the cherubic little head peeped out. " 624 I, XI | their whist, their games of chess or dominoes. I was very 625 II, XIII | recommendation of old Dr. Duval, the Chevalier Cross of the Legion of Honour 626 II, XVI | like a hen with a brood of chickens - that is, millions. This 627 I, I | this increased speed is chiefly felt at the tail of the 628 I, IV | became rigid and dull, all child-like mirth and sweetness had 629 I, V | she looked so young and childlike that no living man would 630 II, II | without a word. For a moment a chilly presentiment crept over 631 II, XVII | a sweet, silvery voice chimed in, "Apácska! Apácska!" (" 632 II, VI | Chinese etiquette. If two Chinamen meet on the street, Tsang 633 II, XVII | greeted us. Through the chinks of the closed shutters the 634 I, V | different size and colour were chirping, hopping, and hovering above 635 II, XVII | when one little fledgeling chirps all the rest join in, lifting 636 I, V | brocade robes; no mail-clad, chivalrous-looking gentlemen, with marshals' 637 I, IV | bathroom, all furnished in the choicest and most practical way, 638 I, VIII | you from the clutches of cholera, or sometimes even of death; 639 II, IV | baptismal font, could not christen them as his own. In England 640 I, XI | not the greatest ass in Christendom, then I am - and no doubt 641 II, IX | misunderstanding between us is becoming chronic. I very much admire, but 642 II, II | ceremonies. The Yakoots and Chuckches believe in a double creation, 643 I, VIII | not look like it."~ ~He chuckled. "Well, well, I don't think 644 II, XIII | enough, he was my favourite chum from the University; but 645 II, II | his portrait in the Greek churches, in a large wall-painting, 646 I, VIII | hands milked her, and he churned all his butter, and made 647 II, VII | ask, Is there on earth a Cicero or a Demosthenes so eloquent 648 II, XVII | the smoke-wreaths of our cigarettes, and sending long glittering 649 I, XIII | sensations and play the Cincinnatus a little longer. When Siegfried 650 I, VIII | money, little as it was, in ciphering, writing, and riding about 651 I, I | has twice completed the circle around the valley, the noxious, 652 II, VII | inscription, "Ibi, ubi, cito, citissime. N.B. Dr. Cornelius Dumany, 653 I, XI | patriotic duty of a Hungarian citizen to cheat the Treasury whenever 654 II, VII | inscription, "Ibi, ubi, cito, citissime. N.B. Dr. Cornelius 655 Note1 | Buda-Pest and liberty. This city Jókai has made his home; 656 II, VI | refuse. This is the law of civilisation in China; and I had forgotten 657 I, XIII | Diogenes, are you? Simple civility might have induced you to 658 II, VI | well lodged, well fed, well clad, and in excellent spirits, 659 II, I | here has no intention of claiming that affinity. His sprouting 660 II, XI | superstitious, and resort to clairvoyants and mediums for the solution 661 II, V | not look surprised. That clandestine marriage, of which you are 662 II, IV | Cenni and I will be married clandestinely behind Aunt Diodora's back. 663 I, II | a deafening uproar, the clashing of stones, the cracking 664 II, X | before me, with her hands clasped in each other; that seraph-face 665 II, XV | occasions. A mob of all classes; labourers in blouses, dandies 666 II, VII | to which they answered in classic Slavonian, "Gyekujem peknye 667 II, II | demon-type as given by the classics: for, originally, the Devil 668 II, XVII | a confession which would cleanse me from the burning stigma, 669 II, XV | Imperial Guard itself had cleared the street of the mob. In 670 I, XI | settles the question. A clearer piece of evidence cannot 671 I, I | falls. What giant power has cleft the way for these waters - 672 I, VII | as the champion of the Clerical-National-Conservative party, stood in opposition 673 II, VII | gold eagles, and the vestry clerk was made happy with as many 674 I, XI | called in one of his office clerks, and drew up a statement 675 I, III | suppose that I shall be cleverer than all of you."~ ~"Whose 676 I, I | travelling necessaries to climb up into the carriage. After 677 II, I | not a joke that she had climbed up to my window to present 678 II, XII | had came entirely from the clinic and the dissecting-table.~ ~ 679 II, XVI | the new landlord!"~ ~We clinked glasses. What a powerful 680 II, VIII | took a pair of scissors and clipped off the hair; then I prepared 681 II, X | crumbled yellow newspaper clipping was found, and then the 682 II, X | crush your pride, draw you closer to him, bring you into close 683 II, VII | and left the room, softly closing the entrance.~ ~So I was 684 I, X | came my fist upon the green cloth of the table. Philosophy, 685 II, VIII | frowning and threatening, and clothed with a grizzly beard. But 686 I, II | spectre. A demon with a cloudy head, rising from the darkness 687 II, III | looking for four-leaved clovers, and the little blonde declared 688 II, XVII | was a member of the Jockey Club, was seen at the theatres 689 II, XIV | unwittingly destroy this last clue to the mystery which surrounded 690 I, II | moment of escape from the clutch of death we do not much 691 I, VIII | and release you from the clutches of cholera, or sometimes 692 II, X | confidence."~ ~"So Cenni co-operated with you?"~ ~"She had to. 693 I, X | wanted was honest, energetic co-operation for a common purpose, the 694 I, VIII | guests arriving at his house: coach and servants had to be left 695 I, VIII | money by giving lessons, coaching less diligent and capable 696 I, II | the walls hung a burning coal-oil lamp.~ ~As I opened the 697 I, II | both boiler and tender, the coal-van had been turned upside down, 698 I, IX | windows; everywhere the Dumany coat-of-arms hewn in stone, wrought in 699 I, III | was in no hurry, and my coaxing "Dear friend" and "Good 700 II, IX | had lasted almost until cock-crow. They all had capital fun. 701 I, VII | green feather; the national cockade we sported in common.~ ~ 702 I, IV | I had saved some honest cockney's son from a like danger, 703 II, XIV | Brussels. The key to the cipher code was in my pocket, rolled 704 II, XIII | The newspapers in the coffee-house were going from hand to 705 II, XVII | friend, whom you have made cognisant of our past sorrows and 706 II, IX | Flamma," said Diodora, coldly, "have you given this gentleman 707 II, I | shirt-collar, Bismarck en colère scarf, Panama hat. "My darling, 708 I, VII | representative," and how I was a colleague of yours for a single day.~ ~ 709 I, VII | indefatigably busy in securing and collecting votes, or, what is more 710 I, XI | not of my uncle's valuable collections. If you had looked for it, 711 I, II | train approaching, and a collision inevitable? I could see 712 I, I | by a miracle in railway collisions at home, and she assured 713 II, VIII | clean. I poured some eau de Cologne in the bowl of water, dipped 714 I, II | and with that the iron colossus came to a dead stop, the 715 II, IX | ornamental tortoise-shell comb, of yellow hue, had been 716 II, XI | peace-loving subjects into bloody combats to feed their own greed 717 I, VI | other half of my fictitious combination. I had imagined that my 718 II, XIV | that the gas freed by the combustion of so much gunpowder, together 719 II, IV | times, administering to her comforts, smoothing her pillows, 720 II, VII | know Seestern, the famous comic actor. I am no country cousin 721 II, II | sandwiches; now he turned in comical vexation to me, and said -~ ~" 722 II, XIII | the hands of the French! Commander Moltke a prisoner! Bismarck 723 II, VIII | prepared the lather, and commenced shaving.~ ~The woman was 724 II, VII | invigorating of the system is very commendable.~ ~All this I should have 725 I, IV | them.~ ~We talked about commerce and exports, and he observed 726 I, V | at our folly!"~ ~Now this commination, unexpected as it was from 727 I, III | although full of pity and commiseration, yet inwardly rejoice that 728 II, XI | accepted. I have received my commission from the Duke of Palikao, 729 I, XI | you will have the board of commissioners meet on your new premises, 730 I, VI | am chief of the campaign committee at home."~ ~"I beg your 731 I, VI | fast-living bachelor, and rejected Commoner, has been metamorphosed 732 I, XI | the deception. I am too commonplace a fellow not to disappoint 733 II, XI | from time to time we should communicate with each other in cipher. 734 II, XIV | Ah!" I thought, "the communication from my agent to say that 735 I, I | lady became more and more communicative, talk turned upon the subject 736 II, XI | blouses were marching up in compact masses on the Place de la 737 II, XIII | nothing but an incident. A comparatively small defensive force had 738 II, XVII | crowned monarchs of the world compare to you in wealth!"~ ~"Yes," 739 II, XVI | have been a symphony in comparison.~ ~I promised twenty francs 740 I, II | knotting the strips together. A compassionate woman had given him a shawl, 741 I, V | daresay that money is a poor compensation for a lost or crippled husband 742 II, I | mystery is this? Flamma was complaining something about the cetonias."~ ~" 743 II, XIII | end of you and your paltry complaints."~ ~As I stood there musing, 744 II, VII | bridesmaids with somewhat rural complexions, and hands which seemed 745 II, VII | sorrow, or compassion such a complicated machinery is set in motion 746 II, IX | wore a black lace scarf to conceal her hair, which was still 747 I, XIII | high beavers and entirely concealing their faces. One of them 748 II, II | purposes. This changed my conception of the matter entirely; 749 II, IX | presence. This affair does not concern you in the least."~ ~"But 750 II, IX | this is a matter which concerns you as well as her, and 751 I, XIII | but as you did not come I concluded to come over and look after 752 I, X | quarrels and duels, but the concluding sentences met with such 753 II, XI | masses on the Place de la Concorde, carrying white flags and 754 II, X | joint property; but, in this concrete instance, to spend the wedding-night 755 II, VIII | Oh, I daresay that you condemn and despise me, for, foolish 756 II, XVII | summoned me to a silent condemnation of my base hypocrisy. What 757 II, XVII | I, of all persons alive, condemned to know you for a cowardly, 758 I, VII | yet he himself will never condescend to meet the man on that 759 II, XIV | this proof of democratic condescension. Fancy his allowing a fellow 760 I, IX | not stipulated such hard conditions, my brother would have taken 761 II, VII | with French candies and confectionery from the table, and the 762 I, VI | She told me that it was confession-time. To-morrow she will confess 763 II, XVII | have done the same in the confessional, and I have come home much 764 I, XII | had nobody else to make a confidant of. It was a very, very 765 II, IX | profession and science, and confide myself entirely into your 766 II, XII | omen. The French were so confident, so presumptuous, that they 767 II, XVII | which you made me certain confidential disclosures. At that time 768 II, V | the day when Diodora is confined to her room and I am with 769 II, XVII | time the period of Flamma's confinement had arrived, and a son was 770 II, XIII | suppose these great national conflagrations are kindled to cook your 771 II, XII | Man and beast piled in confusion and crushing each other. 772 II, VI | final."~ ~"Then allow me to congratulate you, and to convince you, 773 I, X | visage. Nobody in the whole congregation knew or recognised me, except 774 I, IV | altogether at a loss, as all my conjectures were entirely at fault. 775 II, X | feet.~ ~But now they had conjured up the Devil before me, 776 II, XI | reach me, no incantation of conjurers or spirit-rappers will call 777 I, III | into whose altar-fire that conjuring Jew had spat, because He 778 II, XIV | avoiding inconveniences connected with her present condition, 779 II, VII | the bottles, well known to connoisseurs. On some is a bee, on others 780 I, I | creation of human hands conquers the spectre, and, puffing 781 II, XVII | pleasure - only beware of the consequences! I, the husband, shall be 782 II, III | harmonious. I had the same Conservative principles as she, and I 783 I, XII | electoral struggle, and we Conservatives must strain every nerve 784 I, VIII | although the last ten years had considerably changed my appearance. He 785 II, XI | Her priests would fail to console her, and she would become 786 II, IV | cares and troubles, and consoling him with her love and fidelity. 787 II, IV | never grumbled, and never conspired. Everyone hastened to find 788 II, II | fancied maladies, infections, contagions, and their proper remedies: 789 I, XI | the part which had been contaminated by that foul kiss.~ ~ ~ ~ 790 I, IV | fate too horrible even to contemplate, her own child who had gone 791 II, I | My darling, does not that content you?" Still these girls 792 I, XII | are preparing for a strong contest at the coming electoral 793 I, VII | The case was afterward contested, and some witnesses endeavoured 794 II, XVI | an experienced reader of Continental newspapers, I began my reading 795 I, VIII | beard, pruning and grafting continually, resembled some sorcerer 796 II, XIV | for you. The decline is continuous, and will hold good for 797 I, XI | the buildings, he made the contracts with my tenants, and he 798 II, XVI | suffering from the mania of contradiction or some other mental disease."~ ~" 799 II, IV | perfidy on my part."~ ~"Au contraire, you shall not run, for 800 II, I | Her voice was a rich, deep contralto, and very sweet.~ ~"I have 801 II, I | china forming a pleasant contrast to the rural simplicity 802 II, XVI | Écrasant defeat of the contremine! Sir, Napoleon has capitulated 803 II, XII | balls, but some fiendish contrivances, longitudinal, cylindrical 804 II, XVI | extended her hand to me; but I contrived to avoid taking it, and 805 I, VIII | capable fellow-students, and contriving to live upon almost nothing.~ ~ 806 I, XI | begins. So the lady has control of the house, and I live 807 II, III | her, was gained by me in a controversy on professional science, 808 I, III | poor servants of the public convenience, the guards, the engineer, 809 II, III | sooner or later, enter a convent as abbess.~ ~This explanation, 810 I, III | sir," he said; "we cannot converse with your little boy."~ ~" 811 I, IV | He prophesied the rente conversion scheme and the four per 812 II, III | and, at the same time, convict you. You have never spoken 813 I, VII | confirmation of their patriotic convictions, and some of them are not 814 II, XVII | will serve in general as a cooling sedative. There are different 815 II, XII | lying about in ditches, copses, and everywhere.~ ~"Sir," 816 II, I | sea-green, eyes, and her little coral mouth was so small that 817 II, I | shell-shaped mouth with its coral-red lips. Her head was crowned 818 II, VI | Of course, he was as cordial as ever, and welcomed me 819 I, II | fortune for belts, shawls, and cords. His newly-married bride 820 II, VII | champagne should be served. The cork was drawn with a loud noise, 821 I, XII | glowing alkermes, an Oriental corn-rose, then again an artichoke, 822 I, X | instead of making a living corpse of him, as is so often the 823 I, XIII | necessarily be some aged, corpulent lady, fond of her game of ' 824 Note2 | original text have been corrected.~ ~In Part I, Chapter V, " 825 I, III | wealthy American, whose entire cortège had been German, French, 826 I, X | priests; whereas Mathias Corvinus, our glorious, never-to-be-forgotten 827 I, IX | and, besides, his keep costs just as much as a man's. 828 I, VI | the couch and gave it a cosy and well-shaded effect.~ ~ 829 I, IV | describe a vine-embowered cottage, or even a thatch-roofed 830 II, XIV | the dirty, blood-smeared cotton handkerchief around my forehead. 831 II, I | accommodation for thirty guests. The couches in the different sleeping 832 II, XVI | X., my broker, from the coulisses. I handed him my card. It 833 II, III | everything - presiding at the councils, assisting them all with 834 II, IV | this story, Cenni's rosy countenance was crimsoned through and 835 I, XII | common criminal, murderer, counterfeiter, or forger may procure a 836 I, X | the reorganisation of the counties was begun. For twenty years 837 I, I | playfellow, a travelling courier, and a huge negro servant 838 II, V | instead of giving her a courteous reply. Siegfried laughed.~ ~" 839 II, VI | that it becomes the one to courteously invite, and the other to 840 II, IV | him was more than common courtesy, and more than the friendly, 841 II, VII | expression, and he said, in a courtly manner -~ ~"Sir, I am at 842 I, VIII | paltry office in the district courts?" he said, with a snarl.~ ~" 843 I, IV | Silver King." I do not covet, and I do not admire wealth 844 II, XVI | tragedy if, instead of the coveted death, I had experienced 845 II, XVII | condemned to know you for a cowardly, avaricious, and selfish 846 II, VII | the château. Your monk's cowl is a protection in itself. 847 II, IX | establishment, where twenty milch cows of the Aargau breed were 848 II, VI | I had been an ass and a coxcomb. When Siegfried told me 849 II, VII | no country cousin to be cozened in that way."~ ~"Well, evidently 850 II, VI | a close relative of my cozening friend, had betrayed him 851 I, VIII | sounded like two pieces of cracked iron rubbing together. There 852 I, II | when with a tremendous crash, and a hissing, spluttering, 853 I, II | a shower of small stones crashed on the roof of the cars.~ ~ 854 I, II | which threw the carriages crashing on top of each other. This 855 II, X | death, for it is death I crave; but such a death as will 856 II, XIV | refreshing it was after so long a craving! Home had still a great 857 I, V | deranged, and her special craze was religious monomania. 858 II, XVII | scruples prohibited me from creating in you any excitement which 859 I, IX | that in these luxurious creations of long-forgotten ages and 860 I, V | the same air with other creatures of God's making. He must 861 II, XVII | seen him. I think it highly creditable in a man when he lives honourably 862 I, VII | assertion, the vote was credited to me, and I was declared 863 I, II | they were, had managed to creep and hide behind the untouched 864 II, I | hedge-plant, and other creepers. Out of one of the walls 865 II, I | majesty of a goddess. Her Creole complexion was in harmony 866 II, XII | hoofs, "Quadrupedante putrem crepitu quatit ungula campum."~ ~ 867 II, V | carry off you and her as criminals. You will of course offer 868 II, IV | Cenni's rosy countenance was crimsoned through and through, while 869 II, XII | and, while creeping and cringing thus, they were pressing 870 I, V | compensation for a lost or crippled husband and father, or son 871 II, XI | said the man, eyeing me critically.~ ~"That is my own business, 872 I, III | and, taking the shepherd's crook and horn, he gave the man 873 I, IX | pieces of tableware, bent, crooked, and broken, hardly worth 874 II, V | horses, and, by a short cross-cut, arrive there before you, 875 II, X | so closely resembling a cross-examination, had altogether the appearance 876 I, V | and zeal of a professional cross-examiner. Nor would she let me omit 877 II, I | we took a short cut by a cross-road through Siegfried's deer-park, 878 I, I | rock, and as it emerges it crosses another valley and is greeted 879 I, V | lead of the valet.~ ~In crossing a long suite of tastefully-furnished 880 I, I | small-pox, diphtheritis, croup, measles, scarlet-fever, 881 II, XI | unmolested; and the great crowds in the boulevards, and the 882 II, VII | that led to a large stone crucifix in front of the chapel, 883 I, XI | fellow not to disappoint them cruelly."~ ~"Vederemo!" he said. " 884 II, X | year's exchange list. A crumbled yellow newspaper clipping 885 I, II | ridge of the Gnippe was crumbling, and would soon break down; 886 I, VIII | Uncle Dion, with an old, crumpled hundred-florin bill, of 887 II, I | shining silver, the glittering crystal, and the creamy china forming 888 I, II | or, as the Russians say, "Cserny Boh," the "Black God" of 889 II, VII | each other, and asked, "Csoeto?" ("What does that mean?") 890 I, VI | The coffee comes from my Cuban plantation, as well as the ' 891 II, VII | neck, between the musculus cucullaris and the sternocleido mastoideus. " 892 I, XII | unjust, in such a moral cudgelling to death, for those who 893 II, XIII | threw down their rifles, the cuirassiers their helmets and breastplates; 894 I, XI | kept your own counsel, and culled the money out at your leisure, 895 II, XIII | entered a café and drank a cupful of some black beverage that 896 I (3)| parish members to their curates or priests.~ ~ 897 I, XIII | like baked potatoes and curds. I tell you I want a good 898 I, IX | grave."~ ~The old man looked curiously at me; then he sighed, and 899 II, I | type, with long, golden curls and a face of cream and 900 II, XVI | speculators - and was borne by the current into the street. I was completely 901 I, VIII | surgeon, or one of those curs who pretend to look after 902 II, I | corners of her little mouth curved upward in a smile, and the 903 I, IV | nothing to interest the custom-house officers, and so, taking 904 I, II | illustrated papers are grateful customers, and will rejoice at receiving 905 II, XII | third escapes unhurt, and cuts his way back to the German 906 I, I | mighty fists at us. These cyclones look very suspicious to 907 II, XII | contrivances, longitudinal, cylindrical projectiles, which explode 908 I, VIII | classical types; he was more cynical and more of a philosopher 909 II, VIII | that the quintessence of cynicism, or sublime naïveté?"~ ~" 910 II, VII | bride, and Musinka, the dairy-wench, sat next to me, as became 911 II, X | down with her to eternal damnation! And the other one had warned 912 II, XVII | had become a fashionable dandy. I was a member of the Jockey 913 II, XI | remain neutral, and the Danes are preparing to break into 914 II, VII | her nervous attack, and is dangerously ill. Pray make haste! Periculum, 915 I, II | beard and greasy side-locks dangled as he chanted his hymns, 916 I, VII | drinking in itself.~ ~If Dante had visited Hungary, and 917 II, XVII | will become just such a dare-devil villain as the man who has 918 II, VII | with the German phrase, "Darf ich Ihnen meinen Arm bieten, 919 II, XVII | consolation with Lilith, the dark-skinned Hashor, the almond-eyed 920 I, IX | purple tinge. It was the darkest-hued rose known at that time. 921 II, XVII | sending long glittering darts into all the corners and 922 I, XIII | progenitor of mankind, if Darwin is to be believed."~ ~"I 923 II, XII | Marshal Douay, in person, was dashing from the hills to meet them. 924 II, XI | you by giving you a few data. All French securities are 925 II, IV | now, for our friendship dates from the time when he gave 926 I, III | breast.~ ~At last day was dawning, and, in the grey morning 927 II, XII | the French camp in broad daylight; there they had cut down 928 I, XIII | of want of game."~ ~I was dazzled, flattered, and surprised. 929 II, XIII | arrived the same day.~ ~A dazzling glare of light was visible 930 I, I | sent the boy to all the deaf-and-dumb boarding-schools in Europe. 931 II, II | and due punishment was dealt to him, that he became the 932 I, XII | shamefully neglected my uncle's dearly-cherished garden since I had abandoned 933 II, XII | the last prayer, or the death-groan, of its rider. Maddened 934 II, XVI | This proclamation was a deathblow to all hopes of peace, and 935 II, III | me as her antagonist in debate.~ ~When she supported one 936 I, VIII | auctioning off some poor debtor's effects, he came into 937 I, VII | honesty and patriotism in this decayed age, and the patriotic cause 938 II, II | years and years befooled and deceived aged and experienced men. 939 II, IV | deceiver could not with decency extricate himself from the 940 I, VIII | have made shift to live decently upon your own earnings, 941 I, XIII | with me," said Siegfried, decidedly.~ ~"I! Where?"~ ~"To Vernöcze, 942 II, XII | fight their lines were sadly decimated. At first they fought in 943 II, I | to her with a smile.~ ~"I declare!" said the countess, "knightly 944 I, XI | were his soldiers; all who declined to follow his lead, he regarded 945 I, VI | Hong Kong. The mandarin is decocted from the crop of oranges 946 II, XVII | rising sun was stealing, decorating the wall-tapestry with rings 947 II, VII | place in the most solemn and decorous way. Father Paphuntius delivered 948 I, IX | there were two lean and decrepit-looking animals, and the cattle 949 II, XII | take up the wounded, was deemed preposterous and out of 950 I, V | lovely and exquisite scene, deeming that fairyland had opened 951 II, XIII | come, or else was part of a deep-laid plan which would secure 952 I, VIII | worse and worse, and we were deeply in debt.~ ~So one day I 953 II, I | our lanterns attracted the deer, and they stood gazing at 954 II, I | apartments were all covered with deerskin spreads, and the furniture 955 I, VII | they had not succeeded in defeating Death himself, and robbing 956 I, I | if he was born with this defect, and she said, "No; until 957 II, IV | bravest and most heroic defenders of the national cause, and 958 II, XIII | incident. A comparatively small defensive force had been attacked 959 II, II | then at me, in wonder and defiance, but without a word. For 960 I, X | down in person and give a definite renunciation, with the necessary 961 II, V | pain and sorrow, who will degrade, socially and morally humiliate 962 II, IX | life, in your hands. If you deign to accept my confession 963 I, III | and where is that awful Deity into whose altar-fire that 964 Note2 | an extra "are" has been deleted from "you are are mistaken 965 I, X | Radical wing.~ ~After much deliberation and a good deal of talk, 966 I, IV | practical way, and I was delighted to see that, although all 967 I, XII | talented for that. You will deliver your maiden speech amid 968 II, VII | the regio scapularis, the deltoidea, and then the sacrospinalis.~ ~ 969 I, XII | strict party fealty. The demagogues, the heretics, and the Panslavonians 970 II, XIII | he shouted: "Rendez-vous: demande pardon!"~ ~"At last!" I 971 I, XII | shut my doors; not a soul demanded admittance. I really think 972 II, XIV | struck by this proof of democratic condescension. Fancy his 973 II, XV | of two bankers have been demolished in this way, only because 974 II, II | eyes; and that is the real demon-type as given by the classics: 975 II, VIII | Messiah, Who drove out the demons by the touch of His hands. 976 II, VII | there on earth a Cicero or a Demosthenes so eloquent as the pressure 977 II, II | such a negation includes a denial of the fundamental truths 978 II, IV | know that Louis Napoleon denies us Hungarians even the privilege 979 I, XI | is this fellow actually denouncing his own money to the police. 980 II, I | cheeks. Her eyebrows were dense, of a golden-brown, and 981 II, XI | the "Marseillaise" and "Le Départ," I mingled with them, bent 982 I, I | gossiping guard, and so he departed, and at last I could sleep. 983 I, XII | in a position to have all departments represented by experts; 984 II, X | close connection with and dependence upon our homes and us."~ ~" 985 I, V | meteorological phases of our globe, depending upon natural laws. If anybody 986 I, XI | evidence to prove it. It all depends on the decision of the court, 987 II, XI | banking firm in Brussels as a deposit.~ ~Three days after, we 988 II, XVII | banking-house where it had been deposited. I had repaid the amount 989 II, I | above our heads. From the depths of the forest mysterious 990 I, V | No doubt she was mentally deranged, and her special craze was 991 II, IV | story: -~ ~"My friend is a descendant of the noblest families 992 I, XII | You would not have the descendants of the Hussites dominate 993 I, II | hazard the experiment of descending. A young man, one of those 994 II, XII | opportunity. In spite of my descent from the chivalrous Hungarian 995 I, X | reminding me of my duty, clearly describing the situation of affairs, 996 I, IV | church or castle. But all my descriptive faculties desert me before 997 I, IV | my descriptive faculties desert me before the marble and 998 II, XIV | wife of his wounds and his deserts, but I? As I was no real 999 I, X | people, whereas decent and deserving men were hooted at because 1000 II, V | Hopp! Hopp! That's the design. Don't look at me - that' 1001 II, X | Diodora?"~ ~"It was she who designed the whole plot. Her sickness