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Maurus Jókai Dr. Dumany's Wife Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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2002 I, XIII | of damage. So, if Cenni invites you, which no doubt she 2003 II, XII | cursing and swearing, and invoking God and Devil for vengeance 2004 I, III | pity and commiseration, yet inwardly rejoice that this misfortune 2005 I, XII | secluded life would not be so irksome to me as now. The social 2006 I, VI | a pair of thick-skinned, iron-nerved human beings as the heroes 2007 II, II | man kind," said Siegfried, ironically.~ ~"If you read the Cabalists 2008 II, IV | consent, since the matter is irreparable. You see, we cannot afford 2009 II, VII | you so! But the thing is irrevocably done, all the same."~ ~" 2010 II, XII | will get over your first irritation at the noise, and then you 2011 I, XII | politics. The carefully tended Isabella grapes wound their tender 2012 I, XI | what a flow of nonsense issues from the aristocratic little 2013 II, VII | his benediction.~ ~My hand itched, and I could hardly keep 2014 I, XI | of my hand, and read the items. A Palissy-cabinet was described 2015 I, VII | heart by voting for me. Itzig Maikäfer's vote was as sound 2016 I, I | watch-houses fly past like so many jack-o'-lanterns, and all at once 2017 I, VI | whether at New York, Rio de Janeiro, Palermo, or Paris - and 2018 II, VIII | Impossible. I have heard of Janus having two different faces - 2019 II, IV | on a low bench beneath a jasmine bush, and I sat down on 2020 II, IV | worth!"~ ~At that moment the jasmine-bush was parted, and Siegfried' 2021 II, VIII | the venomous tongue of a jealous woman incense me against 2022 II, XVII | of her toilette, and was jealously careful that her equipage 2023 II, VIII | in my hand gave a great jerk, happily not into my face: 2024 II, VIII | forehead. But now I am not jesting; and listen to me, or repent 2025 I, VI | deep mourning. The only jewel she wore was a large cross 2026 I, IV | cheeks, and called him "Édes jó apám!" ("My good, sweet 2027 II, XVII | dandy. I was a member of the Jockey Club, was seen at the theatres 2028 I, XII | already."~ ~"You are in a jocular mood, I suppose?" said I. " 2029 II, XVII | fledgeling chirps all the rest join in, lifting the little heads 2030 I, II | At last he succeeds in joining both of her hands behind 2031 I, VIII | poisons, and setting sprained joints. Go to thy uncle, I say, 2032 II, VII | contrary. I like such practical jokes, and have taken my revenge 2033 II, IV | Paphuntius. He seems to be a jolly good fellow, and he has 2034 I, II | impediment. I heard the jolting of the foremost cars, and 2035 I, I | enjoy the incessant shaking, jostling, and rattling in this portion 2036 I, V | wept bitterly.~ ~I took my journal, and, without making my 2037 I, XI | was young and naturally jovial, and did not object to a 2038 II, VIII | clay figure in the hands of juggling quacks. I was Dr. Dumany 2039 I, VI | a broth made from the juice, and some slices of cabbage, 2040 I, VIII | which he had thrown some juniper berries, to kill possible 2041 II, IX | as she said it, her great Juno-like eyes rested on mine with 2042 I, I | Wagner's operas, and Zeus Jupiter might look into the great 2043 I, IX | studying law and attached as juratus to the Personal. For many 2044 II, XVII | heretofore. I now ask you for justice; for a righteous judgment! 2045 II, I | also, and nobody will be justified in calling him an Austrian."~ ~ 2046 II, XVII | your eyes, and you were justly entitled to those feelings; 2047 I, IV | Norman, Basque, Breton, and Kabyle scenes and types represented. 2048 I, XIII | their money, influence, and keenness - straight into our arms, 2049 II, XII | through the French lines, killing two French officers, one 2050 II, I | and complained - "See, he kills our cetonias!" Whereupon 2051 I, III | everywhere, scorching and kindling as they fell. The chill, 2052 II, II | beautiful."~ ~"You ought to read Klopstock, then, and Milton," said 2053 I, VI | curtains aside; the child knelt in bed, folded his little 2054 II, I | country visit: tanned shoes, knickerbocker jacket, Pepita waistcoat, 2055 II, VIII | hand is skilled in using knives. Am I mistaken in supposing 2056 I, V | and her fair, babyish hand knocked at the tender bosom "Mea 2057 I, I | twists itself like a Gordian knot; disappears and reappears, 2058 I, II | tearing up his clothes and knotting the strips together. A compassionate 2059 I, XI | The Vice-Governor smiled knowingly, and Siegfried took the 2060 I, II | under me, and I struck the knuckles of my right hand a hard 2061 I, XIII | creature was the little Kobold, Puck, or whatever else 2062 Note1 | age, having been born at Komárom, in 1825. He was intended 2063 I, VI | from my own garden in Hong Kong. The mandarin is decocted 2064 I, IV | Opposition. He spoke of Kossuth, and said it was a pity 2065 II, VII | his hands to look at the label; for there is a difference 2066 I, IX | farm, to exchange my study, laboratory, and dissecting-table for 2067 Note1 | married, his bride being Rosa Laborfalvi, the then leading Hungarian 2068 I, VI | arms bare below the loose lace-trimmed sleeves. She led little 2069 II, XVII | endure these daily pangs and lacerations of my wounded self-esteem 2070 I, IX | tablespoon, a teaspoon, a ladle, and two or three pieces 2071 I, IX | take care that your little lady-wife should not spoil me by too 2072 I, XI | will be your fault if their ladyships are shocked at finding out 2073 II, XVI | Wines: Chablis, Chateau Lafitte, Grand Vin Mumm, etc.~ ~" 2074 I, XI | night since then I have lain sleepless in my bed and 2075 II, II | red-feathered cap, was a little lame in one leg, and had a baritone 2076 II, VII | curtains to shut out the lamplight, and left the room.~ ~On 2077 I, I | locomotive whistles, the lamps of the little watch-houses 2078 I, IV | carriages. In one magnificent landau Mrs. Dumany was to go with 2079 I, IV | windows, hung very handsome landscapes, apparently American.~ ~ 2080 II, IX | return soon. Then Diodora languidly extended her hand to me, 2081 I, I | when the guard entered, lantern in hand.~ ~"I beg your pardon, 2082 I, V | no little, silken-haired lap-dog, no St. Bernard or Newfoundland 2083 II, XVI | go, or I shall leave the lappet of my coat in your hands."~ ~ 2084 I, II | the red fiery tongues came lapping upward, and a red, glowing 2085 II, I | we drove - all of giant larch trees of a century's growth, 2086 II, VI | are just such a generous, large-hearted, noble, free-handed fool 2087 I, IV | look. The husband was a large-made, well-shaped, and distinguished-looking 2088 I, VIII | zealous patriot, and mingled largely in state and political affairs. 2089 II, XVI | annihilation. The rise was lasting for days, and all Europe 2090 I, I | ladder. The moon, which had lately seemed fixed to the crest 2091 II, XVI | suffocation, in spite of the lateness of the hour. Every newspaper 2092 Note1 | PUBLISHERS' NOTE.~ ~This, the latest story from the pen of Hungary' 2093 II, VIII | Thank you," prepared the lather, and commenced shaving.~ ~ 2094 II, XVI | soldier, no foreign spy, but a lawfully-discharged volunteer camp-surgeon of 2095 II, I | great debater and future lawgiver, what do you say to this 2096 I, VIII | fortune was swallowed by the lawyers, although I know that, after 2097 II, VIII | making on you. Would you mind laying down that razor for a while, 2098 II, I | to the sand of the shore, lays its eggs in that sand, carefully 2099 II, IV | them were too proud or too lazy to work. Every one of them 2100 II, XI | the "Marseillaise" and "Le Départ," I mingled with 2101 I, XI | my legacy.' Here, take my lead-pencil; that will do."~ ~I was 2102 I, I | watch-house with its black leaden roof, the high signal-pole 2103 I, II | made a grating noise, and I leaned out of the window to ascertain 2104 I, III | arms around my neck, and, leaning his soft cheek on my bearded 2105 I, I | little "Silver Prince." After learning that I did not smoke, and 2106 I, IX | country. It has all been leased out to farmers for many, 2107 I, II | of horror I saw a great ledge of rock sliding downward 2108 II, V | at all, but the niece of Leestern and daughter of an actress, 2109 II, II | was a little lame in one leg, and had a baritone voice. 2110 I, IX | not sufficient to pay the legacy-taxes. But come, let me show you 2111 II, XVI | lady with me was really and legally my own wife.~ ~When we finally 2112 II, XVI | tricolours were hanging, with the legend "Vive la République!"~ ~ 2113 I, XII | not understand an atom of legislation and politics."~ ~"Neither 2114 I, XII | doctor of medicine, not a legislator."~ ~"And what does that 2115 I, III | the protection of their legitimate shepherd, and that temporary 2116 II, XVII | and shall not be here to legitimatise the result of a faux pas. 2117 I, XI | culled the money out at your leisure, without anybody having 2118 I, III | signal-flag.~ ~As the shepherd at length trotted on and disappeared, 2119 I, XI | them? Qu'ils attendent, les pauvres bêtes; death will 2120 II, XII | galloping on, while the less-injured soldiers, who had been thrown 2121 I, XI | distillery away from the lessee, for what will you do with 2122 I, IV | French and German pictures of lesser value."~ ~Our conversation 2123 II, XVII | the table, and during the lethargy caused by the soporific 2124 I, I | with the help of fire-eyed leviathans, we break through the rocky 2125 I, XII | epithets "cheat," "deceiver," "liar," and so forth were freely 2126 I, VIII | business matters, what with his liberality in furnishing all patriotic 2127 I, VII | and who had been more than liberally paid for extracting the 2128 II, II | composed of the delicate lids of the beetle-wings. The 2129 I, VII | Dumány Nelly," but "Du mein liebe"; yet there was the sworn 2130 I, VII | his dying breath, "Du mein liebel"1 ("Thou, my love!"), and 2131 I, IX | old man again, "I have not lied to you; and when you are 2132 II, XIII | could this last? Surely such lies would soon be exposed! How 2133 II, XIII | prevent its execution. A young lieutenant of hussars was leading the 2134 I, IX | of her own, he left her a life-estate in such one of his many 2135 II, XVII | and that she still draws a life-pension from the Civil List; while 2136 II, XII | carefully avoid firing at the life-saving corps, which is distinguished 2137 I, V | splendid mirror, the other a life-size portrait of Mr. Dumany, 2138 I, II | fortune hoarded up through a life-time of cunning and privation? 2139 I, IV | child. She breathed a cold, lifeless kiss upon the boy's pale 2140 II, X | remembered by this woman with lifelong sorrow. She shall never 2141 I, IX | his oath that during his lifetime and stewardship he would 2142 II, VIII | a reason for wanting the light-headed, easily-deceived fellow 2143 II, III | the reflected rays of the lighthouse."~ ~"I don't understand 2144 II, XVI | In the large hall this lighting for room was general; and 2145 II, VII | clean-shaven face - evidently a Ligorian, not a Capuchin - received 2146 II, XVI | him believe whatever he likes; what do I care for his 2147 I, XII | water shoots; the American lilies choked up with dead nettles. 2148 II, I | delicate petals of the white lily. "You won't tell anybody 2149 I, II | at the risk of life and limb, for the train was running 2150 II, I | nearer side, and grand old lime-trees on the side toward the mansion. 2151 II, XVI | On the sixth day, the limit I had given to my broker, 2152 I, I | is something amiss. The linch-pin of the parlour-car has become 2153 II, XV | as the tongueless stone lions on St. Mark's Square in 2154 I, XII | again, and make your famous 'Lipto cheese.'"~ ~"I have no intention 2155 I, VI | night. Tea with mandarin liqueur at once, at twelve o'clock 2156 I, VII | hospitable to serve the liquid to others than to drink 2157 II, XVII | she, breathlessly.~ ~"Were liquidated by me with my own money. 2158 I, V | woman regarded the act of listening to the dreadful tale I had 2159 I, VII | could they help it? The lists were scrutinised again, 2160 I, IV | Hungarian art we cannot omit Liszt (for the name of the great 2161 I, III | sight of me, the little face lit up at once. He extended 2162 I, II | invocations of his ancient liturgy, which no one there understood 2163 I, VII | poor, earning a miserable livelihood by setting glass panes in 2164 I, VIII | my boy. My heart, lungs, liver, and the rest of it are 2165 I, IV | conversation with a tall liveried footman behind him, and 2166 II, XV | entered hastily, his face livid with fear.~ ~"Monsieur, 2167 I, V | there. I felt the heavy load on my heart, and once for 2168 I, XIII | even take the trouble of locking the turret-chamber, in which 2169 II, I | On the nearer side of the lodge was a beautiful green lawn 2170 II, VI | anybody; yet he is well lodged, well fed, well clad, and 2171 II, XVI | we could hardly find a lodging. All the hotels were crowded 2172 II, II | Well, this was girlish logic and philosophy: I have taken 2173 I, XII | accept. I can't afford to loiter about in Budapest, and have 2174 I, IX | of the world, and a poor lone old man is rather a temptation 2175 II, VII | sighs of relief, deep and long-drawn; in the magnetic showers 2176 I, III | our intense relief, the long-expected train came, and physicians 2177 I, IX | these luxurious creations of long-forgotten ages and races a strong 2178 I, IX | have to stick to the old, long-travelled road, and then I may hope 2179 II, X | from her lips, and I was longing for one; but when I tried 2180 II, XII | some fiendish contrivances, longitudinal, cylindrical projectiles, 2181 II, I | difference between this lordly forest and my small twenty-acre 2182 I, XII | my place in the House of Lords, so will you fill yours 2183 II, VI | at home; so when he is a loser it does not matter, for 2184 I, IV | lady, I was altogether at a loss, as all my conjectures were 2185 II, VI | not accustomed to pay his losses; but, when a winner, he 2186 II, IV | said, 'don't you know that Louis Napoleon denies us Hungarians 2187 II, III | best, than the waters of Lourdes. She also was afflicted 2188 II, III | walled-up wife and murdered lovers, and we had our "Woman in 2189 II, X | Hungarian real estate bonds, 85; Lower-Austrian, 88; Transylvanian, 82, 2190 II, III | situation to pay a visit to my lowly house, and on these occasions 2191 I, X | seat he quitted. "It is ill luck to sit in a traitor's chair," 2192 I, IV | customs officials.~ ~I was lucky enough to have sent my luggage 2193 II, XVII | game of shuttlecock with a lump of gold. Then what's the 2194 II, II | and unhappy class we term lunatics, and their mental disorder 2195 II, V | INOCULATED.~ ~The same day, after luncheon, Countess Flamma turned 2196 I, VIII | mistaken, my boy. My heart, lungs, liver, and the rest of 2197 I, III | suffocating smoke, that lurid loathsome atmosphere, and 2198 I, V | front.~ ~To prevent the luscious odour of the winter-garden 2199 II, VII | beautiful face was pale and lustrous, the eyes bright and glittering, 2200 II, II | Protestants, with Martin Luther at the head, have in speech 2201 II, I | a comfortably large and luxuriously-furnished building, and afforded accommodation 2202 II, XII | the dead and wounded were lying about in ditches, copses, 2203 II, IX | family regained their usual lymphatic composure.~ ~"Flamma," said 2204 II, VII | mysterious disorder in the veins, lymphs, and nerves reveals in the 2205 I, V | opened to me, and that Queen Mab was expecting me in her 2206 I, XII | intention of becoming a voting machine."~ ~"There you are right. 2207 II, VII | compassion such a complicated machinery is set in motion that no 2208 II, I | jacket, Pepita waistcoat, Madapolam shirt-collar, Bismarck en 2209 I, II | a heart-rending, almost maddening sound of shrieking and crying 2210 II, VII | man into a stark raving madman.~ ~For a lunatic I was - 2211 II, VIII | whereas she has the face of a Madonna, the disposition of a nun, 2212 I, IV | worthy the interest of a Mæcenas, and not without fame, too.~ ~" 2213 II, VIII | powerful man, and endowed with magical charms. I shall be a king 2214 I, VI | love of some South American magnate's daughter, and in this 2215 II, VII | deep and long-drawn; in the magnetic showers of the body I recognised 2216 II, IV | really believe you have magnetised her. It will be your mission 2217 II, X | such an interrogatory as a magnetiser would address to his subject; 2218 II, I | were somewhat large, but magnificently shaped. Could I do less 2219 II, VII | sculptured ornaments of the mahogany bedstead. It was an embarras 2220 I, I | questioned in English, and to a maid who brought in some rugs 2221 II, I | he took you for your own maids. If you had told him who 2222 I, VII | by voting for me. Itzig Maikäfer's vote was as sound as a 2223 I, V | trailing brocade robes; no mail-clad, chivalrous-looking gentlemen, 2224 II, XVI | years of tedious inaction at Mainz or some other German fortress.~ ~ 2225 I, XI | three florins; precious old majolica as old earthenware, the 2226 I, VIII | he paid his homage to his Maker, and then returned to his 2227 I, VIII | berries, to kill possible malarial germs. His land was all 2228 I, VIII | course, you may be sure of my malediction, and, besides that, I'll 2229 I, VIII | of that threat; and as to maledictions, you are much too kind and 2230 I, X | red-sashed parson said, maliciously, "If you are a Hungarian, 2231 II, I | flowers. I had brought my "Malmaison" and "Sultan of Morocco" 2232 II, VII | epidermis, stratum mucosum Malpighii; the white, sculptured neck 2233 I, IV | Look, my pet, here is your mama!" said the gentleman to 2234 II, V | burned my feet. Countess Mamma thanked me for the horticultural 2235 I, VI | by my own good sense and management, either. I'll show you by 2236 I, XII | campaign? I am head-drummer, manager of the canvass. You need 2237 I, XII | come and kindly accept the mandate, which the chairman of the 2238 II, II | observing the different manifestations of extravagances of the 2239 II, XVI | my broker, appeared that manifesto of the French Republican 2240 II, XI | Are you versed in these manipulations?"~ ~"No! Never!"~ ~"Do you 2241 I, XIII | look like the progenitor of mankind, if Darwin is to be believed."~ ~" 2242 I, IX | temptation to robbers. To keep a manservant for protection would not 2243 I, VI | abbess. The Spanish lace mantilla which she had thrown over 2244 II, IX | and a delicious cheese manufactured. Siegfried had told me some 2245 II, XVII | established a great dairy and was manufacturing an excellent cheese.~ ~I 2246 Note1 | translated directly from the manuscript of the author by Mme. F. 2247 Note1 | lawyer had been with the manuscripts, and from that tender age 2248 II, XIII | ambulance carts, to keep the marauders away from the wounded. Once 2249 II, X | magnanimous mercy! That marble-hearted woman had said to me, "If 2250 I, V | and destruction?"~ ~Her marble-white face, her large wide-open 2251 II, XI | Labourers in blue blouses were marching up in compact masses on 2252 II, VII | wedding company with wine marked with a fly. I know the effect 2253 II, X | Then let us look for the market-price of the bonds as it is at 2254 II, VII | There are certain symbolical marks on the bottles, well known 2255 I, XI | unrivalled fencer, and a perfect marksman. What a soldier he would 2256 I, XII | had the gift of Virgilius Maro, and could speak or write 2257 II, XVI | wonder who can repair my marred and blackened life? Is there 2258 II, IV | young and old bachelors, and marriageable men of their set. Singularly 2259 II, XI | time, and had taken the marrow from my bones and every 2260 II, IX | but have no intention of marrying - Miss Klara."~ ~"Ah!" Like 2261 II, XIII | think I could command God Mars to afford me a disguise 2262 II, XIII | After the massacre at Mars-la-Tour, MacMahon's forces were 2263 II, XI | the streets, singing the "Marseillaise" and "Le Départ," I mingled 2264 I, V | chivalrous-looking gentlemen, with marshals' staffs, keys, and like 2265 II, II | Devil. The Protestants, with Martin Luther at the head, have 2266 II, XVI | slightest opportunity for cheap martyrdom; and as for the volunteer 2267 I, III | was a terrible one, and no marvel that even the painter had 2268 II, VIII | your face and say, 'I am a marvellously powerful man, and endowed 2269 I, XI | carriage, he bargained with the mason about the buildings, he 2270 II, XIII | long? For ever.~ ~After the massacre at Mars-la-Tour, MacMahon' 2271 II, III | drugs - simply by proper massage.~ ~"Then I am sorry that 2272 I, IX | entered, my uncle locked the massive portal and put the key in 2273 I, XI | so forth. "Now this is a masterpiece!" said Siegfried; but I 2274 II, VII | cucullaris and the sternocleido mastoideus. "Ah, that is the way the 2275 I, VI | South American nabob, the matador of the Bourse, husband of 2276 I, X | they were priests; whereas Mathias Corvinus, our glorious, 2277 II, III | all matters of love and matrimony.~ ~"Yes," she continued, " 2278 I, VIII | day are so sceptical and matter-of-fact that you refuse to believe 2279 II, IX | Countess Diodora, in a mauve-coloured silk dressing-gown, rested 2280 I, II | unsatisfied, and his fiery maw opened for more victims. 2281 I, IX | under the dynasty of the Mazures. Strong walls of cut stone, 2282 I, XI | each individual plot, or meadow, or pasture. After that 2283 II, X | no cause to accuse me of meanness. You shall not say that 2284 I, I | small-pox, diphtheritis, croup, measles, scarlet-fever, whooping-cough, 2285 I, XII | man to advocate sanitary measures in Parliament. But this 2286 II, XVII | me as if mesmerised, and mechanically she obeyed me. I opened 2287 II, III | wiser than Paracelsus. Our medicines, according to her opinion, 2288 II, VI | jumped," and I sat down to meditate over it. "Have you told 2289 I, III | and then, after a little meditation, he answered -~ ~"My father 2290 II, XI | resort to clairvoyants and mediums for the solution of the 2291 I, XI | Volapük - that is, in a medley of all possible languages. 2292 I, X | patriotic forefathers into a meeting-place of daring conspirators.~ ~ 2293 II, V | dissolute company that meets there, and Siegfried will 2294 I, VII | name - and since the "Du meine" really sounded like "Dumany" 2295 II, VII | phrase, "Darf ich Ihnen meinen Arm bieten, mein Fräulein," 2296 I, IV | breakfast-room I recognised a tiny Meissonier, in a gold frame of twice 2297 II, VI | your hands signify?"~ ~"Memento mori," I said, smilingly.~ ~" 2298 II, II | beauty. In the same manner Menander has painted Sybaris, and 2299 I, VI | annually.~ ~I have forgotten to mention that although the dinner 2300 I, II | sits a young painter with Mephisto beard and grey eyes. His 2301 II, II | and Gounod's creation of Mephistopheles in Faust, and there he wore 2302 I, XIII | she released me with a "Merci, mon garçon!" and I, hardly 2303 I, III | abandoned to the charities of a merciless world? Who and where is 2304 II, XVII | for mercy from Heaven if I mercilessly lock my heart against my 2305 I, I | stated that as yet I was merely a Hungarian. He did not 2306 II, IX | who were called in, the merry-making had reached a very high 2307 II, IX | clouds, captivated by your mesmeric influence upon me. Moon 2308 II, XVII | She looked at me as if mesmerised, and mechanically she obeyed 2309 I, I | misinterpretation of his message. He had not meant to offend 2310 II, II | copper, and still others in a metallic blue, like steel. All these 2311 I, II | the crushing noise of the metals. At the cry for aid of the 2312 I, VI | rejected Commoner, has been metamorphosed into Cornelius Dumany, the 2313 I, V | outcome of geological and meteorological phases of our globe, depending 2314 I, II | for her bonnet - was ten mètres below us, and we had not 2315 II, XIII | men, was driven back into Metz. Strasburg was besieged, 2316 II, XVI | Another telegram came from Mézières, according to which yesterday' 2317 II, II | foundation or reason. I know of miasmata, spores, bacilli, as sources 2318 II, V | repeated her warning again, mid more explicitly, "Take care; 2319 I, II | and dangling locks, in the midst of them, made a picture 2320 I, VII | wait obstinately for the mightier spirits, emblazoned on fifty 2321 II, IX | establishment, where twenty milch cows of the Aargau breed 2322 I, II | in the house but a woman milking a goat. In one corner of 2323 I, X | how could I know that the milksop had turned into a fighting 2324 I, I | On the road I am like a miller in his mill. So long as 2325 I, IV | pretentious pomp of the ordinary millionaire's house met my eye.~ ~The 2326 II, VII | been lost by the Venus of Milo and found by this, her divine 2327 II, II | read Klopstock, then, and Milton," said Countess Diodora. " 2328 I, IX | Nature in these stones and minerals. For politics you will not 2329 II, I | almond-shaped eyes, the Minerva forehead, Grecian nose, 2330 I, IX | there is only a simple Slav minister here, and I am not over-anxious 2331 II, VII | the vestry-clerk and a boy ministrant waiting for us in the entry. 2332 II, IV | girl is unmarried and a minor, my aunt takes her revenues, 2333 II, II | turn; and I had known a miracle-working virgin, who had for years 2334 I, VI | he said, with a little mischievous smile.~ ~After the boy had 2335 II, IX | allow me to say that the misconstruction is on your side. I did not 2336 II, X | nature can be so vile, so miserably cunning and treacherous. 2337 I, V | Then all this terrible mishap is due to our own vanity?" 2338 I, I | guard's bluntness and his misinterpretation of his message. He had not 2339 II, IX | doctor," "it seems you have misinterpreted my words. I have never thought 2340 II, IV | mountain-ash tree was an old missel-thrush that kept on chirruping 2341 I, II | mouth or hurls her rocky missiles at pigmy men.~ ~From the 2342 Note2 | In Part II, Chapter X, a missing quotation mark has been 2343 II, IX | it seems to me as if the misunderstanding between us is becoming chronic. 2344 I, IV | the grand old man's name misused by the extreme faction. 2345 I, VIII | apothecary, smearing plasters, mixing poisons, and setting sprained 2346 I, XIII | answered in Slav, "Dobri nocz, mladi panyicska," which means " 2347 II, VII | Slavonian, "Gyekujem peknye mladi-pan," which means, "Thank you 2348 Note1 | manuscript of the author by Mme. F. Steinitz, who resides 2349 I, II | and said in a dull piteous moaning -~ ~"It is none of Jörge' 2350 II, X | Yes."~ ~"And Cenni's mock-marriage and your betrayal of the 2351 II, III | Just you keep quiet. Mockery is not becoming to you; 2352 II, XIV | I was furious. Fate was mocking me, tantalising me. Instead 2353 II, VIII | handsome enough!" she said, mockingly; "you can show your Byron 2354 I, XI | another to inspect his model farm and dairy, a third 2355 I, XIII | slender, somewhat haughty, but modest girl, who had approached 2356 II, I | bewitching little black mole was seen on one of the dimpled 2357 II, XVI | been the victims of so many molestations, were left in peace. Yes, 2358 II, XII | the presence of the awful Moloch, Hamoves, the angel with 2359 II, XIII | of the French! Commander Moltke a prisoner! Bismarck fatally 2360 I, XI | never knew him in even a momentary embarrassment for money. 2361 II, XVI | catastrophe, which had dragged a monarch from his throne into captivity, 2362 I, IX | Both they and the reeds are money-boxes, every one of them. In them 2363 II, XI | enthusiastic for the war. The money-chests of the financial ring are 2364 I, XI | taken by the professional money-lender; but I had done it, and 2365 II, III | empty-headed wooers my aunt calls monkeys, and not men. A man must 2366 I, X | patriotism was made the monopoly of certain people, whereas 2367 II, XVII | Presently, breaking the monotony of our voices, which punch 2368 I, IV | Was this woman a human monstrosity and void of all natural 2369 I, VIII | florins were meant to be given monthly, or only once for good and 2370 I, XII | You are in a jocular mood, I suppose?" said I. "I 2371 II, VII | make haste! Periculum, in mora. Bring your electro-magnetic 2372 II, V | will degrade, socially and morally humiliate you, and then 2373 I, IX | together. To second his morbid intention of changing his 2374 | Moreover 2375 II, VI | hands signify?"~ ~"Memento mori," I said, smilingly.~ ~" 2376 I, XIII | utterly die, 'non omnis moriar.' The Valkyrs have come 2377 I, V | the countess, wore a loose morning-dress of raw silk, with rich embroidery. 2378 I, V | the eyes of less high-born mortals.~ ~There was something else 2379 II, X | bonds, deeds, obligations, mortgages, etc., her own name - "Flamma 2380 II, II | Jewish Scripture, from before Moses' time, the Evil Spirit is 2381 I, XIII | enticing, a flame! Oh, what a moth I should make!~ ~I did not 2382 I, IX | woods, inlaid with ivory, mother-of-pearl, gold and silver, and rich 2383 II, XIV | she faltered, and stood motionless at the door.~ ~Well might 2384 II, II | hidden motives of apparently motiveless crimes. I had seen a gallant 2385 II, II | speculated about the hidden motives of apparently motiveless 2386 I, VIII | this old hall as it is, mouldy and dirty and desolate. 2387 II, IV | of the house, and on the mountain-ash tree was an old missel-thrush 2388 II, I | in pink stockings as they mounted the ladder and revealed 2389 I, X | there portrayed, had worn moustaches, although they were priests; 2390 I, XI | the aristocratic little mouths. And the number of questions 2391 Note2 | Part II, Chapter XVII, "Moveover" has been changed to "Moreover".~ ~ 2392 II, VI | Do you know what the two Ms in the palm of your hands 2393 II, VII | him but epidermis, stratum mucosum Malpighii; the white, sculptured 2394 I, XIII | late, in coarse breeches, muddy top-boots, a not very clean 2395 I, IV | away in a costly little muff, and she did not think it 2396 I, IX | fortress; great projecting, mullioned oriel windows; everywhere 2397 II, XVI | Chateau Lafitte, Grand Vin Mumm, etc.~ ~"Wonderful victory!" 2398 I, VI | question of Mr. Dumany's munificent offer. After a hurried introduction 2399 I, IV | York gallery you will find Munkácsy genres, Zichy aquarelles, 2400 I, IX | worse, it would be actual murder. Yet first I must win his 2401 I, XII | victim. A common criminal, murderer, counterfeiter, or forger 2402 II, II | of these. All evil-doers, murderers, etc., are prompted to the 2403 II, XVII | your position without a murmur. I was burning with shame 2404 II, VII | heaven. When, at a word, the muscles of your face move to a smile 2405 I, II | and above them two strong, muscular, masculine arms tried with 2406 I, XII | gardener in summer and a museum-keeper in winter, and so the time 2407 I, X | future meetings in my uncle's museums, I could bear it; there 2408 I, XII | they come to fetch you with music and flags and all that flummery, 2409 I, XI | sorts of variety-shows and music-halls. I had lived soberly and 2410 II, I | steps on the gravel, and a musical voice cried -~ ~"Gardener, 2411 I, IV | for the name of the great musician is also the Hungarian word 2412 II, VII | right of the bride, and Musinka, the dairy-wench, sat next 2413 I, II | awful shower of stones. Mutely I gazed on, until a large 2414 II, VII | Ibi, ubi, cito, citissime. N.B. Dr. Cornelius Dumany, Esquire."~ ~ 2415 I, III | young children of American nabobs."~ ~"I never wonder at anything," 2416 I, X | hairless lips, and Thomas Nádasdy had carried the Hungarian 2417 II, IV | that is, his portrait was nailed to the gallows.~ ~"The same 2418 II, VIII | of cynicism, or sublime naïveté?"~ ~"No. It is plain truth, 2419 | namely 2420 I, IV | my proper name and title, naming even the district which 2421 I, IX | specimen of its kind? I gave a Napoléon d'or for the scion, and 2422 II, XI | What," they laughed, "the Napoleonic Government bring in moratorium? 2423 I, V | relentlessly, and if he catches us napping but once, hurls down those 2424 I, VIII | newspaper than the Slavonic Narodne Novine, which he got from 2425 I, I | children, he inquired my nationality. My astrachan fur cap and 2426 I, X | surrender their places to natives. In most cases the latter 2427 II, II | You are too much of a naturalist. This won't do, and you 2428 I, XIII | one of those detestable naturalists." With that Siegfried ordered 2429 II, XI | disgrace would be blown to naught, as my body would be by 2430 II, IV | said, "You are a great, naughty, good-for-nothing fellow! 2431 I, XIII | person on horseback.~ ~"Ne remuez pas, mon cher!" cried 2432 II, V | himself obnoxious even to his nearest friends; another is made 2433 II, I | fence alone had cost the neat little sum of one hundred 2434 II, V | and if they break their necks, well and good! It was proposed 2435 II, XVII | like some sweet, delicious nectar. Her face, her eyes, her 2436 II, X | Maria Dumany of Dumanyfalva, née Countess Vernöczy of Vranicsa," 2437 I, VII | prey for as long as they needed. The dying man stared vacantly 2438 II, II | do you know that such a negation includes a denial of the 2439 I, VII | party is far above such negotiations, and, although he owns that 2440 II, XII | a corps stationed in the neighbourhood of the battle-field; but 2441 II, XII | crushing each other. The neighing of the wounded horse mingled 2442 I, I | these waters - Vulcan or Neptune? Or was it laid down in 2443 II, XVII | when I had finished, she nestled close to my heart and kissed 2444 II, IV | himself from the meshes of the net which she had thrown over 2445 I, XII | lilies choked up with dead nettles. Wasps' nests were hanging 2446 II, IV | sometimes subject to severe neuralgic attacks, and, as she never 2447 II, VII | of his patient is of the neuter gender - just as the angels 2448 I, II | pain they felt. Only the never-ceasing clatter of the falling stones 2449 I, X | Corvinus, our glorious, never-to-be-forgotten hero-king, wore a clean-shaven 2450 I, V | lap-dog, no St. Bernard or Newfoundland dog, no cat, not even a 2451 I, XI | brilliant toast-speech, as of a newly risen star, or rather "a 2452 I, II | shawls, and cords. His newly-married bride was in one of those 2453 II, VII | the sumptuous meal. The newly-wedded couple took the seat of 2454 II, II | album! Only he looks much nicer there. Such a Lord Byron 2455 I, VII | The deceased potter was nick-named the "gap-toothed," because 2456 II, III | know, for Aunty Diodora is nicknamed 'Princess Turandot.' I have 2457 I, XIII | busy budding my 'Marshal Niel' and 'Sultan of Morocco' 2458 II, I | No! one of these 'Marshal Niels'; not this, the other, that 2459 II, I | hazelnuts; thrushes, blackbirds, nightingales, and greenfinches, chirruping 2460 II, I | flowers. The dark girl had a Nile-blue gown of some light material, 2461 | ninety 2462 I, VIII | just four years ago, on my ninety-third birthday, when St. John 2463 I, XI | right, and he had behaved nobly. Still, I did not like the 2464 I, XIII | answered in Slav, "Dobri nocz, mladi panyicska," which 2465 II, XVII | sleep awhile longer," and, nodding sweetly to us, she disappeared, 2466 I, IV | to be acquainted with the nomenclature, customs, and topography 2467 I, XIII | shall not utterly die, 'non omnis moriar.' The Valkyrs 2468 II, IV | banished children from the nooks and corners of the world. 2469 II, XVI | it was no dream.~ ~Until noon I sauntered about in order 2470 II, XV | sat. I took that to be the normal condition of a Paris street, 2471 I, IV | delicate colours, and in the Norman, Basque, Breton, and Kabyle 2472 I, I | illustrious and omnipotent noses, to raise such a tempest 2473 II, IX | pressed together, and her nostrils dilated. In looking at me 2474 I, VIII | better consult a lawyer or a notary. I am neither of the two, 2475 II, VII | the other to Siegfried, notifying him formally of what I had 2476 II, X | sword? He is a ruffian and a notorious duellist. I am a bad shot 2477 I, VIII | than the Slavonic Narodne Novine, which he got from the village 2478 | nowhere 2479 I, I | circle around the valley, the noxious, dangerous mist surrounds 2480 II, VII | sculptured neck only the regio nuchæ, and then comes the regio 2481 I, VIII | nephew! Bless my soul! what a nuisance is this boy! Instead of 2482 II, IX | of you not to delay your nuptials. Have them celebrated as 2483 I, VII | s vote was as sound as a nut and could not be rejected.~ ~ 2484 I, VIII | lived on baked potatoes, nuts, honey, raw fresh eggs, 2485 II, VII | which the Vernöczy crest - a nymph rising out of a shell, holding 2486 I, IX | ascetical mode of living; nymphomania of old age; hypochondriacal 2487 I, III | and who is adored with oaths and curses?~ ~But if such 2488 II, XVII | meek submission, dutiful obedience, ardent love. I cannot choose 2489 II, VIII | laughed, and said, with a mock obeisance, "Yes, sir." But, looking 2490 II, IX | should I betray them for obeying orders? So I graciously 2491 II, II | was, even as an allusion, objectionable in the presence of girls. 2492 I, XI | Still, I did not like the obligation he had put me under, and 2493 II, X | each of the bonds, deeds, obligations, mortgages, etc., her own 2494 II, VIII | anything. But you will greatly oblige me if you will send me a 2495 II, XIV | valet was a very humane and obliging fellow. He asked me to step 2496 II, XVII | solitude pray to God for happy oblivion or the still happier news 2497 I, IV | the simplest inn or the obscurest hotel to the most magnificent 2498 I, I | great tube of the London Observatory, wondering what had become 2499 I, IV | standard.~ ~I ventured to observe that we Scythians, barbarians 2500 II, IX | regular way. No objection, no obstacle was raised. The ceremony 2501 II, XI | safest way to escape the obstacles and annoyances which on 2502 I, III | Was not such unheard-of obstinacy in a child of such tender 2503 I, V | beautiful chambers - the usual obtrusive, caressed and pampered pet 2504 I, XII | left to rural pleasures and occupations, the polish would be rubbed 2505 II, XII | French surgery in general occupies a foremost place. French 2506 I, I | to him that he could now occupy both seats and stretch himself 2507 II, IX | entered, the thought seemed to occur to him that the business 2508 I, III | completely forgotten it, and the occurrence seemed such an age away 2509 II, XVII | separated from you by whole oceans perhaps, and shall not be 2510 II, I | perfuming the air with ambrosial odours. The bright rays from our 2511 II, X | incapable of realising her offence. And I had not believed 2512 I, VII | religious Jew, incapable of offending Jehovah by uttering German 2513 I, IV | and costly, none of the offensive and pretentious pomp of 2514 II, XVII | only computed what I spent officially, so to speak - that is to 2515 II, VII | drowning in an ocean of hot oil." I was at the regio palmarum, 2516 II, III | them of the horrors of the olden time, and the history of 2517 I, VIII | philosopher than they. Not the oldest inhabitant remembered the 2518 I, VIII | seized and imprisoned at Olmütz. At that time I was a lean, 2519 II, XII | incident I regarded as a bad omen. The French were so confident, 2520 I, XIII | shall not utterly die, 'non omnis moriar.' The Valkyrs have 2521 II, XIV | As I alighted from the one-horsed vehicle that had brought 2522 I, II | quivering in wrath, she opens her fiery mouth or hurls 2523 I, I | could listen to Wagner's operas, and Zeus Jupiter might 2524 I, XI | unconquerable temptation to take the operating-knife and cut out the part which 2525 II, III | audacity as she, only that my opinions were in direct opposition 2526 II, X | She had to. At first she opposed it, and meant to win you 2527 I, III | burdened our hearts, and oppressed our spirits in those awful 2528 I, VIII | that cannot be proved by optical inspection or by evidence. 2529 II, IX | believe in you as in an oracle. I revoke all I have said 2530 II, VII | travelling-dress, with a wreath of orange flowers in her blonde locks, 2531 I, VI | decocted from the crop of oranges grown in my Borneo orchard. 2532 II, XI | for her. In vain did the orators protest that France was 2533 II, VII | sparkled like two shining orbs. "You have returned?" she 2534 I, VIII | not quite so pleasant and orderly a place. I must call the 2535 II, XIV | answer the questions of their ordinarius. I advised her as to the 2536 Note2 | Chapter XVII, "infernal ore" has been changed to "infernal 2537 I, IX | and play the piano or the organ, and would keep pretty little 2538 II, VII | eyes to the fact that the organic structure of the human body 2539 II, XVI | end. The French have no organised armies left, and are, therefore, 2540 II, VII | to the action of the live organism.~ ~But now that her sense 2541 II, XVI | that he ran back to the orgies around the golden calf. 2542 I, IX | great projecting, mullioned oriel windows; everywhere the 2543 I, XII | observed a glowing alkermes, an Oriental corn-rose, then again an 2544 Note2 | typographical errors in the original text have been corrected.~ ~ 2545 Note1 | and was so struck by their originality and talent that he published 2546 II, II | given by the classics: for, originally, the Devil was not known 2547 II, I | beautiful than any artificial ornament.~ ~Siegfried led me to her 2548 II, IX | it, except that a great ornamental tortoise-shell comb, of 2549 II, X | a rosewood chest, richly ornamented with silver. On one of her 2550 II, IV | there was a young girl, an orphan and an heiress. She was 2551 I, III | children, now widows and orphans, abandoned to the charities 2552 II, VII | possible speed to Heligoland, Ostend, or some other remote watering-place. 2553 II, VII | some is a bee, on others an ostrich or an elephant. On this 2554 II, XVII | shall be a stranger and an outcast, wandering to and fro for 2555 I, VIII | threshold, among the beggars and outcasts, he paid his homage to his 2556 I, V | innocent, but simply as the outcome of geological and meteorological 2557 II, XIII | presented him with my camp outfit, instruments, horses, etc., 2558 II, XII | that they neglected the outpost service. Next day the Germans 2559 II, XVII | that her equipage should outshine all others.~ ~Still I cannot 2560 I, VII | the discovery that on the outskirts of the village, in an old 2561 II, IX | rye bread, fresh from the oven, upon a salver. Of course, 2562 I, IX | minister here, and I am not over-anxious to listen to his orations. 2563 II, VIII | biting kisses which some over-fond mothers bestow on their 2564 I, I | the parlour-car has become over-heated, and we had to uncouple 2565 II, VI | idea. Perhaps you might be over-persuaded, and 'jumped' again by your 2566 II, IV | thousand florins, so she is not over-willing to part with her at all. 2567 I, I | with gold-braided cap and overcoat of white bear's fur, and 2568 II, XVII | your generous pity, in the overflowing kindness of your nature, 2569 II, I | brows and long black lashes overhung a pair of deep blue, or 2570 I, II | burning pyre, but horror had overpowered her reason. There she sat, 2571 II, XV | fortune on it was completely overpowering to him. He pressed my hands 2572 II, I | of the rock was a grotto, overrun with henna leaves, hedge-plant, 2573 II, XII | intoxication which is sure to overtake every novice. I stood there 2574 II, IV | invasion, and the final overthrow of the national cause, he 2575 II, XIII | had been attacked by an overwhelmingly large force of Prussians, 2576 I, VII | negotiations, and, although he owns that it has come to his 2577 I, X | I was not a bull, but an ox; and a moment's excitement 2578 II, II | represented as a bandy-legged, ox-tailed, black-faced monster, with 2579 II, XVI | ordered lunch: Four dozen oysters, woodcock, artichokes, giardinetto. 2580 I, XII | in my room; the second I paced the garden walks in a furious 2581 I, IV | hall. I had hardly gone two paces, when the child dropped 2582 I, XIII | to immortalise it in the pages of their albums - an interesting 2583 I, VII | subalterns, not less useful, painstaking, and persuasive, only a 2584 II, X | confession was enough to paint the cheeks of the most degraded 2585 I, IV | held to be, had also some painters worthy the interest of a 2586 II, XI | la guerre" and "Vive la paix!" Public speakers delivered 2587 II, X | hardly taste of it, our palates thirsting for different 2588 II, XI | her. I found a handsome, palatial-looking house, exquisitely furnished, 2589 I, X | face like mine. The famous Palatinus Illésházy had pronounced 2590 II, X | pale face that was even paler than usual, and cold and 2591 I, VI | New York, Rio de Janeiro, Palermo, or Paris - and from this, 2592 I, XI | hand, and read the items. A Palissy-cabinet was described as a wooden 2593 II, VII | oil." I was at the regio palmarum, rubbing her hands and fingers, 2594 I, V | obtrusive, caressed and pampered pet animal of a great lady. 2595 II, I | Bismarck en colère scarf, Panama hat. "My darling, does not 2596 II, II | woman is slaying me with pandects, and, if the Devil has such 2597 I, IX | Deuil d'Alsace" came out of Pandora's box. At the time I speak 2598 II, XVI | was enough to sweeten the pang caused by the catastrophe 2599 I, IX | of weapons of all ages - panoplies, coats of mail, shields, 2600 I, XII | demagogues, the heretics, and the Panslavonians of our country are preparing 2601 I, VII | opposition to the champion of the Panslavonic-Liberal-Reform party, and you may believe 2602 I, XIII | Slav, "Dobri nocz, mladi panyicska," which means "Good night, 2603 II, X | museum, and used it for paper-cutting. Upon the steel blade was 2604 II, XI | twenty-five thousand florins par - and asked him for an advance. 2605 II, III | celebrities are no wiser than Paracelsus. Our medicines, according 2606 I, IX | bring it on. It is called paralysis, and when it comes, St. 2607 II, VII | although profaned by a parcel of blasphemous roysterers, 2608 I, IX | many worthless pieces of parchment. The jewellery of recent 2609 II, IX | means!"~ ~"I beg both your pardons," I said, "but it seems 2610 II, I | the roses, and began to pare off the thorns with my knife, 2611 I, XI | death, dined with them (in parentheses, the fat pork he partook 2612 II, I | the grass. "What are you paring the thorns off for? I don' 2613 I, V | animal of a great lady. No paroquet, no monkey, no little, silken-haired 2614 II, VI | We were called indoors to partake of some iced coffee, and 2615 I, IX | father, he did not wish to be partial; therefore his sons were 2616 II, VII | fountain-head, of that significant partiality shown to me. Why was the 2617 II, XII | receive the privilege of participating in the first battle at Saarbrücken, 2618 I, VII | not think it necessary to particularly describe the borough for 2619 II, XI | disposition."~ ~These were our parting words, and we exchanged 2620 II, VII | Flamma drew the hangings partly aside, motioned me to go 2621 I, XI | parentheses, the fat pork he partook of and the strong wine he 2622 II, XVII | said this, she broke into passionate sobbing, and, crouching 2623 II, XVII | to my heart and kissed me passionately. She had forgiven.~ ~ ~ ~ 2624 II, XVI | the carriage, show their passports, answer all questions, and 2625 II, VII | beg you for my piece of pasteboard, on which you had the kindness 2626 II, II | were carefully arranged and pasted upon the teak board in a 2627 I, XI | individual plot, or meadow, or pasture. After that they split the 2628 I, I | the mountain goats were pasturing, and not far from them a 2629 I, IX | chambermaids that I could pat on the cheeks, and your 2630 II, VII | and it would need a whole pathologico-psychological dissertation to explain 2631 II, III | in her belief, our entire pathology, therapeutic, etc., was 2632 I, X | national high-priests and patriots, Peter Pázmány, Prince Cardinal 2633 I, IX | institutions as deserve patronising, and you may be sure that 2634 II, IV | honour of St. Vincent de Paul. In that chapel we will 2635 II, IX | show."~ ~There was a long pause, and I thought best to take 2636 I, XI | them? Qu'ils attendent, les pauvres bêtes; death will not escape 2637 I, X | high-priests and patriots, Peter Pázmány, Prince Cardinal Esterházy, 2638 I, III | spitting into the fire "pchi!" he fell down senseless.~ ~ 2639 II, XI | who drove their innocent, peace-loving subjects into bloody combats 2640 I, IV | shall live as quietly and peacefully as if you were in some herdsman' 2641 II, I | the presence of the wild peacock. What a difference between 2642 I, I | hide-and-seek among the peaks. A high barricade on the 2643 II, XII | While the artillery was pealing, the bugle was sounding 2644 II, X | computation, is the pinnacle of pedantry.~ ~At last it was done; 2645 II, VII | master." Then we went, per pedes apostolorum, to the shooting-box, 2646 I, XI | are positively dying for a peep at you and your museum. 2647 I, VI | the cherubic little head peeped out. "Papa! Papa!" said 2648 II, VII | flesh, the fascinating, peerless body, with his hands? Who 2649 II, VII | classic Slavonian, "Gyekujem peknye mladi-pan," which means, " 2650 I, I | their prisons below Mount Pelion.~ ~As if they had not broken 2651 II, XV | painted cheeks, all huddled pell-mell in picturesque disorder.~ ~ 2652 I, IV | there only temporarily, pending their shipment to New York. 2653 II, XV | loud voices, shouts, etc., penetrated through the blinds, shutters, 2654 I, III | winter, and a loathsome, penetrating odour arose and drove us 2655 II, III | activity; and Countess Flamma's pensive silence affected me none 2656 I, IX | a strong witchcraft was pent, and that a man might grow 2657 I, I | to the crowded carriages, peopled with old women carrying 2658 II, I | shoes, knickerbocker jacket, Pepita waistcoat, Madapolam shirt-collar, 2659 II, I | verandah had prevented me from perceiving their approach. Now they 2660 II, XVII | salvation, I shall go to perdition to avoid you!"~ ~The effect 2661 II, IV | Only after the marriage is perfected give me leave to run away 2662 II, IV | aunt in the face after such perfidy on my part."~ ~"Au contraire, 2663 II, XIV | figure, with, that torn and perforated red képi on my head, and 2664 II, I | shutters with heart-shaped perforations on the outside. On the nearer 2665 I, V | practical Englishman and his performances, and of the artist who had 2666 I, XII | little bit of a letter, perfumed with heliotrope, handed 2667 II, I | trees of a century's growth, perfuming the air with ambrosial odours. 2668 II, VII | dangerously ill. Pray make haste! Periculum, in mora. Bring your electro-magnetic 2669 I, II | that mouth of hell. The perilous attempt succeeded so far 2670 II, XI | not be dragged into the perils of war. The soil was thirsting 2671 II, III | impossible to entirely and permanently cure the disease and drive 2672 II, XIV | will thank you if you will permit me to retire to my room."~ ~ 2673 II, XI | a written authorisation permitting him to sell the securities 2674 I, II | The train was gliding perpetually on, and I bethought myself 2675 I, X | a policy of jealousy and persecution. We had had enough of that 2676 II, XVII | clung to me with the same persistence. Whatever I undertook was 2677 I, XI | languages. He was a strong personality, and a "grand seigneur." 2678 II, VII | ceased to be hot and dry, and perspiration set in. She laughed involuntarily, 2679 I, VII | useful, painstaking, and persuasive, only a little less gentlemanlike 2680 I, IX | passions and inclinations pertaining to that age. But I had interpreted 2681 I, V | Madame la Comtesse!" A Peruvian or Argentine countess? Or 2682 I, V | of the winter-garden from pervading the air of the boudoir and 2683 I, IV | weekly, will be sure to pester you day and night with interviews, 2684 II, V | as he does not want to be pestered to play or amuse the others."~ ~ 2685 I, X | high-priests and patriots, Peter Pázmány, Prince Cardinal 2686 I, IX | to it comfortably in my pew, as you may wager that not 2687 II, III | respectable ghosts. These phantoms the countess rather envied 2688 I, V | geological and meteorological phases of our globe, depending 2689 II, I | almost under the wheels. Pheasants, startled from sleep by 2690 I, VIII | more cynical and more of a philosopher than they. Not the oldest 2691 II, III | most. Countess Diodora's philosophical intellect impressed me as 2692 I, III | long-legged example of phlegm and good sense sat down 2693 Note2 | In Part I, Chapter XIII, "photograpers" has been changed to "photographers".~ ~ 2694 I, XIII | at the front - a little photograph-apparatus.~ ~"Well," thought I, "these 2695 II, I | yesterday; the one you have photographed along with his garden."~ ~ 2696 I, XIII | She is the most skilful photographer of the three, and it was 2697 I, XIII | least in effigy. They have photographic apparatus, and are very 2698 I, XIII | another bear-hunting and photographing. The third, that tall, slender, 2699 I, IX | sing to me and play the piano or the organ, and would 2700 I, IX | tapestry. The fifth room is a picture-gallery of unlimited value; and 2701 I, II | devilish wreck, so loud and piercing that it drowned the clatter 2702 II, XII | sight it was! Man and beast piled in confusion and crushing 2703 II, IX | Flamma also; but the bitter pill had the desired effect, 2704 II, IV | stripped a heap of the slender Pimprinpáre stalks, from which they 2705 II, I | clearing, surrounded with pines, their drooping foliage 2706 II, I | those tiny slippered feet in pink stockings as they mounted 2707 I, I | which surrounded the icy pinnacles of the great mountains, 2708 I, I | in conversation, but in a piping voice like that of a bird.~ ~" 2709 II, X | to face the muzzle of my pistol or the edge of my sword? 2710 I, VIII | himself went with a large pitcher for his drinking-water. 2711 I, II | looked up, and said in a dull piteous moaning -~ ~"It is none 2712 I, V | her relief, and she sobbed pitifully. "If you had only known 2713 I, I | look at my ticket, and, pitying my lonely condition, he 2714 II, XVI | left in peace. Yes, large placards, in big red letters, invited 2715 II, XIII | leading the detachment, and, placing the muzzle of his revolver 2716 I, II | tracks, fondly hugging a plaid shawl in her arms. Her babe 2717 I, V | be the engineer who had planned and erected that insufficient 2718 II, VII | sleep that the aponeurosis plantaris did not disturb her, although 2719 I, V | wonderful blooming exotic plants and trees; and in this East 2720 II, XIII | said, bitterly, "not worth plastering." I took from him the letter 2721 I, VIII | an apothecary, smearing plasters, mixing poisons, and setting 2722 II, V | grounds. Flamma was a bad player, anyhow, so she might take 2723 II, V | moment one of the lawn-tennis players throw the ball just in front 2724 I, X | red-sashed priest smilingly and playfully raised a threatening fat 2725 II, VI | with a special, humorous playfulness. Now I caught it. Of course 2726 II, II | arguments. So I thought I would plead scepticism.~ ~"Indeed, I 2727 II, II | seen a tender, innocent, pleasant-looking young girl, with a winning 2728 II, XIII | may our next meeting be a pleasanter one! Good-bye!" With that 2729 II, VIII | the misfortune that little pleasantry would have brought upon 2730 I, IX | to me pleasantly and in plenty, and promise me three things: 2731 II, XIII | Don't you know me? I am Plessen." Sure enough, he was my 2732 II, XV | are coming to storm and plunder the house. The residences 2733 I, V | countess? Or have these plutocrats of the great republic some 2734 I, III | not very far." The man pocketed his money and turned, when 2735 II, XIV | stormy weather sets in. The poets will have it that heaven 2736 II, II | ruby lips, after she had poisoned all the members of her family 2737 I, X | my name into professional polemics, into professional newspapers; 2738 II, XII | to other walls of stout poles, and behind each a hidden 2739 II, XVI | Sedan.~ ~In the streets no policeman, no detective could be seen. 2740 II, XIV | to enter the luxurious, polished, gilded salon of - his own 2741 II, XVI | to me, like the ring of Polycrates. Nay, not like that, for 2742 I, IV | offensive and pretentious pomp of the ordinary millionaire' 2743 I, VIII | him of my intentions."~ ~"'Pon my word! And then?"~ ~"He 2744 I, II | low voice singing her "Eia Popeia" to the child of her fantasy.~ ~ 2745 II, XV | XV.~ ~VOX POPULI.~ ~The street was very noisy, 2746 I, XI | With that he took out a portfolio, and handed me twenty bank-notes 2747 II, XVII | arm, through the tapestry portière that led to the children' 2748 I, X | and Thomas Bakács, there portrayed, had worn moustaches, although 2749 I, VI | this way had become the possessor of his innumerable millions. 2750 I, III | so as to shut out every possibility of such an accident; and 2751 II, XV | whom I had sent to the post-office to mail my letter to the 2752 I, III | had abandoned their fatal posts, and had not preferred to 2753 II, IV | made to obey that of any potentate of the world."~ ~"Is that 2754 I, IX | treasures that monarchs and potentates would be proud to possess. 2755 II, XVII | who has caused all this pother. You will betray innocent, 2756 II, XVII | caused by the soporific potion he slew my soul! Devil as 2757 I, IX | next contains all sorts of pottery of past centuries - Roman 2758 II, VI | certain person whom we call "Potya ur" - "Mr. Parasite." He 2759 I, XII | was strongly tempted to pour out all my burning shame 2760 II, II | violently, and that Cenni pouted and pushed the sun-bird 2761 II, I | punished for, and said, poutingly -~ ~"But I want him to keep 2762 II, XI | live a lonely, miserable, poverty-stricken existence on my Slav kingdom, 2763 II, I | boyhood, when I used to practise gardening at home, and was 2764 II, XIV | The papers were full of praise of your magnanimous conduct."~ ~" 2765 II, XVII | favourite. He is very much praised and admired by those who 2766 I, IX | object. This statuette is a Praxiteles; this picture a Guido Reni; 2767 II, IV | hesitated, but he begged and prayed - "My dear friend," "My 2768 II, VII | velvet cover betrayed the prayer-book. What prayer was that of 2769 I, II | Every one shrieks, cries, prays, swears, raves.~ ~No; not 2770 I, IX | nice Hungarian priest to preach to us; and I am very fond 2771 I, V | Rossberg catastrophe had been preceded by another at the same spot, 2772 I, I | great valleys, chasms, and precipices, over which great mountain 2773 II, XVI | in order to kill time. At precisely twelve o'clock I was at 2774 II, X | with the plain, involuntary precision characteristic of hypnotised 2775 I, IV | the market, and Mr. Dumany predicted for it a fair success. He 2776 I, X | informed me of his death. My prediction that a fit of indigestion 2777 I, IX | will personally hand to the Prefect at his residence at the 2778 I, I | train. But still it was much preferable to the crowded carriages, 2779 II, I | pretending to be busy with the preparations for breakfast.~ ~Countess 2780 I, VI | sleepless night, my wife prepares me a delicious 'Korhely-leves'" ( 2781 II, XII | the wounded, was deemed preposterous and out of the question.~ ~ 2782 II, VII | and is waiting for the prescription to take it to town at once."~ ~ 2783 II, III | the sand strewn over the prescriptions. She declared that in the 2784 I, X | being driven from their prescriptive sinecures, went up to Vienna 2785 II, XIII | heir-apparent appeared among us, presenting to each of those who had 2786 II, XVII | the splendour, the costly presents, dresses, and jewels which 2787 II, IX | Diodora was too weak to preside as usual at the breakfast-table. 2788 I, VI | banquet, and Mrs. Dumany presided in deep mourning. The only 2789 II, VI | down, and let me inform the President of the Board of Elections 2790 I, IV | ordinary days she is up and presides at breakfast; but to-day 2791 II, III | the head of everything - presiding at the councils, assisting 2792 II, XVI | fresh paper moist from the press."~ ~I rewarded his good 2793 II, XI | That is my own business, I presume," said I, calmly.~ ~"Have 2794 I, V | conversation. He came on the pretence that letters and newspapers 2795 II, I | girls were in the grotto, pretending to be busy with the preparations 2796 II, III | So, you see, with these pretensions I am likely to live and 2797 I, IV | none of the offensive and pretentious pomp of the ordinary millionaire' 2798 I, XI | fine tricks, and one of the prettiest was the prevention of Hungarian 2799 I, XI | He took advantage of the prevalent Chauvinistic sentiments, 2800 I, XI | of the prettiest was the prevention of Hungarian youths from 2801 I, III | son of Albion whom I had previously observed, strolled up to 2802 II, X | my friend, and how I had prided myself on my own prudence 2803 II, VII | spoiled game. I see the prima donna has thrown off her 2804 I, IX | living on roots and other primitive food, and never tasting 2805 I, IX | barons, and counts, and princes will stare at them with 2806 II, III | Aunty Diodora is nicknamed 'Princess Turandot.' I have often 2807 II, XVI | he pointed to a few lines printed in large letters, "Sedan, 2808 II, XIII | good order, and but few prisoners fell into the hands of the 2809 I, I | were breaking out of their prisons below Mount Pelion.~ ~As 2810 I, II | life-time of cunning and privation? Who knows? Forth he chants 2811 I, XIII | their Walhalla, which in all probability is bound in morocco leather 2812 Note1 | of his own trees. He is probably the best-known man in Hungary 2813 II, XVI | For me this exasperating procedure was rendered more difficult 2814 I, VIII | was seized in bankruptcy proceedings.~ ~I did not care. I was 2815 II, XVI | Republican Government which proclaimed that the war would be continued 2816 II, XVI | enemy from her soil.~ ~This proclamation was a deathblow to all hopes 2817 I, VIII | the only one who is not a prodigal, and have made shift to 2818 I, IV | The great artist, and the product of the soil and mill converted 2819 II, VII | really sacred, although profaned by a parcel of blasphemous 2820 II, VIII | you kissed her hand and professed yourself her most obedient 2821 I, I | Heinicke method a trial. That professes to teach real conversation, 2822 I, VIII | and let me examine you professionally, for such fancies are always 2823 I, IV | a foreign country is the professor who teaches the Ugro-Finnish 2824 II, X | reason for his instantaneous proffer of friendship?"~ ~"Yes."~ ~" 2825 I, II | But instead of taking my proffered hand she exclaimed, "Oh! 2826 I, XI | do not care for your own profit, then at least do not talk 2827 I, VII | even more satisfactory and profitable than drinking in itself.~ ~ 2828 I, XI | help - at least, not so profitably - and I was naturally very 2829 II, V | fetch it.~ ~"Well, have you profited at all by this lesson on 2830 II, XVII | were the result of the profits her money had acquired. 2831 I, XIII | Well then, I look like the progenitor of mankind, if Darwin is 2832 II, I | resemblance to our common progenitors, the Simians - that is, 2833 II, VII | practical joke, and part of the programme; but I dismissed the thought 2834 II, III | medical science has made no progress since Galen's time, and 2835 II, XVII | conscientious scruples prohibited me from creating in you 2836 II, XIII | shell after us, and, as the projectile burst over our heads, I 2837 I, IX | ramparts of a fortress; great projecting, mullioned oriel windows; 2838 II, XIII | had been only a trifling prologue to the great battle to come, 2839 I, V | intertwined. This bower was prolonged in the rear into a spacious 2840 II, VIII | up to you with a sweet, promissory smile as you kissed her 2841 II, XVII | motive or hidden reason to prompt her. I ought to have known 2842 II, XVII | had carried out the wild promptings of your wrath, if your hand 2843 I, X | excite this blockhead by pronouncing him dead! Had you left him 2844 I, IV | for it a fair success. He prophesied the rente conversion scheme 2845 II, II | vaccination, disinfection, prophylactics; but an invisible, immaterial 2846 II, XVII | admiringly. He took his own proportion, and bought property with 2847 II, X | to encourage you to the proposal."~ ~This whole discourse, 2848 II, V | necks, well and good! It was proposed to 'jump' you in courtship; 2849 I, VI | untruth. I am yet a landed proprietor at home; I own a cabbage-garden 2850 II, III | Because, if your views of propriety were not distorted, you 2851 I, XII | privileges. This is the prose or practical side of the 2852 II, IV | Hungary had risen from her prostration, had become a constitutional 2853 II, I | general onslaught on their protégées. Presently the blonde stepped 2854 I, I | the lady that I am a Swiss Protestant, and I hope she will not 2855 II, XVII | without being converted to Protestantism, and in that case, according 2856 II, II | believe in the Devil. The Protestants, with Martin Luther at the 2857 II, V | entreat you to take her away, protesting that she hated the sight 2858 II, VI | house, although the man protests and struggles as much as 2859 II, IX | choice of language," said I, proudly, "if he would consider that 2860 II, III | Indeed? You seem bent on proving that the four-leaved clover 2861 II, XVI | which were stored with provisions for three hundred thousand 2862 II, XV | seemed to think resistance a provocation to an attack. "Ho, ho!" 2863 II, V | have you done? You have provoked him - called him out. You 2864 II, XI | Napoleon had issued against Prussia was publicly announced.~ ~ 2865 I, XI | own brand-new and very "pshutt"-looking cab was to wait 2866 II, XI | issued against Prussia was publicly announced.~ ~I had been 2867 Note1 | originality and talent that he published them at once at his own 2868 Note1 | PUBLISHERS' NOTE.~ ~This, the latest 2869 I, XIII | creature was the little Kobold, Puck, or whatever else you may 2870 II, II | At these words Siegfried puffed a whole cloud of tobacco-smoke 2871 I, VI | KORNEL.~ ~At dinner I was punctual, but nevertheless the two 2872 I, II | blame me; they dare not punish me for it. It is not my 2873 II, I | what crime she has been punished for, and said, poutingly -~ ~" 2874 II, X | door, and, like a wooden puppet, she turned and disappeared 2875 II, XI | property, I should be able to purchase the Vernöczy estates.~ ~ 2876 I, XI | the domestic sphere. He purchased the horses for my carriage, 2877 I, V | my soul good - it is like purgatory. Go on!"~ ~I took good care 2878 II, X | the type of innocence and purity, without a tinge of colour, 2879 I, I | the curtain, which he had purposely lifted, for the governess 2880 I, XI | a "grand seigneur." His purse was always open, and he 2881 II, XII | the hoofs, "Quadrupedante putrem crepitu quatit ungula campum."~ ~ 2882 I, XII | giant ants had built their pyramids on the foot-path; and the 2883 I, II | was there in that burning pyre, but horror had overpowered 2884 I, XI | would you provide for them? Qu'ils attendent, les pauvres 2885 II, VIII | in the hands of juggling quacks. I was Dr. Dumany again, 2886 II, XII | stamping of the hoofs, "Quadrupedante putrem crepitu quatit ungula 2887 I, II | shock, as if the earth had quaked and opened beneath me, and 2888 I, IX | hear a little scolding and quarrelling in the house, and you would 2889 II, III | serious courtship in that quarter as yet, while, as to Countess 2890 II, XII | Quadrupedante putrem crepitu quatit ungula campum."~ ~Avoiding 2891 II, III | looking down, I saw one little quatrefoil just at my feet. I gathered 2892 I, V | had opened to me, and that Queen Mab was expecting me in 2893 I, X | whispering and consulting and questioning, until the honourable Vice-Governor 2894 II, XII | with a volley from their quick-firing rifles, and a general onslaught 2895 II, XII | each a hidden foe with a quick-slaying weapon. The whole fine corps 2896 II, II | response, given with great quickness.~ ~"The poison," I said, 2897 II, II | beautiful!" said Diodora.~ ~"Quien sabe?" answered Siegfried. " 2898 I, IV | you, and you shall live as quietly and peacefully as if you 2899 I, II | revolted at it. Even now they quiver at the ghastly recollection.~ ~ 2900 I, II | voice of the earth, when, quivering in wrath, she opens her 2901 II, XVII | At this I gave up that Quixotic fight against windmills, 2902 II, I | fenced in with high iron railings, and this fence alone had 2903 I, I | boarded the St. Gothard railway-train. Travellers coming from 2904 II, XIII | way of travelling, for the railways were all occupied with the 2905 II, XIV | arrived in Paris. It had rained for the last few days, for 2906 I, XII | in low boots I could not ramble about in garden and field 2907 II, IX | I was a child again, and rambled in the garden chasing butterflies. 2908 I, IX | walls of cut stone, like the ramparts of a fortress; great projecting, 2909 I, VII | were factions, of course, ranged into parties, one of which 2910 II, IX | and she answered, with rapture -~ ~"I slept deliciously, 2911 I, IV | I had seen women go into raptures on account of such animals 2912 II, II | the countess declared me a Rationalist.~ ~Siegfried smiled, and 2913 I, I | incessant shaking, jostling, and rattling in this portion of the train. 2914 I, II | shrieks, cries, prays, swears, raves.~ ~No; not every one! There, 2915 II, VII | collected man into a stark raving madman.~ ~For a lunatic 2916 II, IX | of her laughter Siegfried re-entered and asked, "What is it now?"~ ~ 2917 I, IX | carefully unlocking and re-locking the door, and securing the 2918 II, VII | did not turn the leaf, but re-read the same page again and 2919 II, XI | When the news of my death reaches that woman in Paris, she 2920 II, X | to be wholly incapable of realising her offence. And I had not 2921 I, I | Gordian knot; disappears and reappears, almost on the same spot, 2922 I, VIII | butcher me? Come, father, be reasonable! You know well what I mean 2923 II, III | persuaded myself that political reasons required my presence in 2924 I, XII | indigestion, which at least recalled me from my self-tormenting 2925 I, II | know best what to do."~ ~In recalling these words to my memory 2926 I, IV | should expect a mother who receives back her own offspring, 2927 I, II | customers, and will rejoice at receiving the sketch.~ ~But this young 2928 I, XI | room were his bank-note receptacles, and for all I know they 2929 I, IV | of rooms, consisting of a reception-room, sitting-room, work-room, 2930 II, IV | winter wings."~ ~During the recital of this story, Cenni's rosy 2931 I, VI | dark-blue diamonds, only recognisable as such by the rays of blue, 2932 I, VI | he smiled. "You did not recognise me," he said, "but I knew 2933 II, I | I had no difficulty in recognising the equestrian amateurs 2934 I, IV | have afforded me a warmer recognition. Indeed, I had seen women 2935 II, VIII | such a case she does not recoil from the basest slander. 2936 I, IV | involuntary. Presently I recollected the situation, and turned 2937 II, VI | a world would I let you reconsider this excellent idea. Perhaps 2938 I, V | torture. I was obliged to recount the smallest incident of 2939 II, VII | Muckicza and I bowed to the red-faced damsels, with the German 2940 I, VII | we thought to be a true red-feather man, and who had been more 2941 II, II | wore a goat's-beard and red-feathered cap, was a little lame in 2942 I, VI | coals in the grate threw a reddish tint over the surrounding 2943 II, III | The paroxysms might be reduced in duration and violence, 2944 I, VIII | one by one into a hollow reed. Of those stuffed reeds 2945 II, XVII | altogether, dismiss you with good references, such as, 'A fine little 2946 I, X | some of the bystanders ask, referring, of course, to my clean-shaven 2947 II, III | beaks in flying against the reflected rays of the lighthouse."~ ~" 2948 II, XIV | enjoyed it! How deliciously refreshing it was after so long a craving! 2949 II, VII | sheriff, gave orders for refreshments for him, and, going into 2950 II, X | I had had my old mansion refurnished in a style worthy of the 2951 I, III | but obstinate, hearing and refusing to talk. Was not such unheard-of 2952 II, XVII | South American nabob, after regaining his lost speech, to speak 2953 I, XIII | figure: tall of stature, regal in gait, a magnificent creature! 2954 I, XII | anybody, unless you want to regale your friends here in your 2955 I, VII | wholly disinterested as regards pecuniary gain. These are 2956 II, VII | wrote our names in an old register which was in the vestry. 2957 I, VIII | it. One day I received a registered letter containing money. 2958 II, VI | first feeling was a painful regret that my most intimate friend, 2959 I, I | same time expressed her regrets that, in consequence of 2960 I, I | least incommoded, and only regretted that it was not in my power 2961 II, XVI | foreigners, who, under Palikao's reign, had been the victims of 2962 II, XI | his own realm, where he reigned supreme, and it was impossible 2963 II, III | the girls that would not reject me I do not care for, and 2964 I, VII | family troubles and domestic relations, and I shall have to speak 2965 II, VI | to why that girl, a close relative of my cozening friend, had 2966 I, XIII | her picture, and then she released me with a "Merci, mon garçon!" 2967 I, V | being that watches us so relentlessly, and if he catches us napping 2968 II, I | an easy hand, and is very reliable."~ ~"No, thank you!" I said, 2969 I, IV | ethnographical museum, full of relics and rarities from all countries 2970 I, V | dependents, we at least relieve their hearts of one burden. 2971 II, II | and so on in all positive religions. Are you an infidel, a so-called 2972 Note2 | In Part I, Chapter V, "religous monomania" has been changed 2973 I, IX | estate for ever, and must relinquish all that she might give 2974 I, VIII | brothers, and had long ago relinquished the hope of coming into 2975 I, IX | speed into you, you may rely on that!"~ ~I was ready 2976 I, V | was at the bottom of that remarkable mutual estrangement between 2977 I, XI | Siegfried seconded me in all my remarks with an occasional nod and 2978 II, XVI | a handsome widow should remarry the day after her husband' 2979 I, IX | to you."~ ~"Do you know a remedy for old age?" was his sarcastic 2980 II, X | shall never be happy; and in remembering me, her soul shall be filled 2981 I, IV | have brought some token of remembrance with him. Hungary is more 2982 I, X | from the Governor, again reminding me of my duty, clearly describing 2983 I, IX | he continued, "and this reminds me of the church. Do you 2984 I, XI | I shall not be here," I remonstrated; "I have to go to Vienna 2985 I, IX | within the house. See these Remontan roses in their second bloom - 2986 II, X | earth, shame, sorrow, and remorse! I am a dead man from this 2987 II, I | the collateral shoots and removing the inconvenient thorns. 2988 I, XIII | person on horseback.~ ~"Ne remuez pas, mon cher!" cried the 2989 II, XVI | exasperating procedure was rendered more difficult still. The 2990 II, IV | makes love to you, and that renders matters worse yet."~ ~"I 2991 II, XIII | my forehead, he shouted: "Rendez-vous: demande pardon!"~ ~"At 2992 I, IX | Praxiteles; this picture a Guido Reni; Benvenuto Cellini was the 2993 I, XI | the old mansion might be renovated without and within, and 2994 I, VIII | all farmed out, and the rent had to be paid to him in 2995 II, XIII | fatally wounded! Price of rentes, 1 franc 25."~ ~If this 2996 I, X | person and give a definite renunciation, with the necessary affidavit, 2997 I, X | At home, in Hungary, the reorganisation of the counties was begun. 2998 II, XVII | had been deposited. I had repaid the amount of the loan, 2999 II, XVI | thought, "I wonder who can repair my marred and blackened 3000 I, VII | man could not be made to repeat his vote, whereas my drummers 3001 I, VIII | night of my birthday, and repeats his warning, each time giving