Chapter

  1     I|              but if it does last, I know not where we are to find
  2     I|           of bread is gone, I don't know where I am to get any more
  3     I|      district so long and learnt to know all its boggy and hilly
  4     I|         spoiled child, who does not know whether to laugh or to cry.
  5     I|           brought me hither I don't know. I would have gone on further
  6     I|            should very much like to know."~ ~"Ah, ça, 'tis interessant.
  7     I|           you go to him and let him know that I want to sleep in
  8     I|        gentleman a Kárpáthy? Do you know what it means to bear the
  9     I|           But it does not matter. I know the nigger lingo just as
 10     I|               Certainly. But do you know anything else about him?"~ ~"
 11     I|           don't ask for a gift, you know," he exclaimed at last, "
 12     I|         expression. "'Tis mine, you know, practically, or[Pg 38]
 13     I|            be waxy. I can wait, you know. I am quite a juvenile."
 14     I|            every one his fancy, you know."~ ~And thereupon, with
 15    II|          These worthy bread-wasters know Abellino of old, for Hungarian
 16    II|            pocket-handkerchief. You know, of course, that a really
 17    II|       exemple?"~ ~"Par exemple. You know I went to Hungary to look
 18    II|           million and a half."~ ~"I know," said the banker, with
 19    II|             a pen.~ ~"Then you also know, perhaps, that in the Asiatic
 20    II|          smiled calmly.~ ~"You must know, moreover," continued Abellino, "
 21    II|            eyes.~ ~"How much do you know?" he cried.~ ~"I know this
 22    II|           you know?" he cried.~ ~"I know this much - the evil usurper
 23    II|            what you say, but I must know the truth, because I am
 24    II|            it is as useful to me to know of the embarras de richesses
 25    II|             poverty of the other. I know the position of every stranger
 26    II|          class the whole way; but I know very well that the properties
 27    II|             every one's lips; but I know very well that the poor
 28    II|            control the money market know things that they keep to
 29    II|            banker, with a shrug, "I know very well that it would
 30    II|            world knew of you what I know, if only I did not know
 31    II|             know, if only I did not know it. You naturally come to
 32    II|      thousand francs or so?"~ ~"You know I do. Give my creditors
 33    II|             Kárpáthy's death."~ ~"I know that; but John Kárpáthy
 34    II|         cavalier."~ ~"Not at all. I know very well that he stands
 35    II|          has no ideals. He does not know such a word. Besides, I
 36    II|     somewhat[Pg 55] grievous, but I know of a case which would free
 37   III|        Whitsun-Day again, eh?"~ ~"I know it, noble sir. To-morrow
 38   III|        Whitsun King."~ ~"And do you know how many buckets of wine
 39   III|          town a pretty penny."~ ~"I know this much, that it does
 40   III|            with one another. I also know that whoever proves to be
 41   III|         youth, serenely; "I did not know that. I'll take care to
 42   III|          even the wild animal would know how to treat a Kárpáthy
 43   III|           of all, however, you must know what sort of a character
 44   III|          ceiling.~ ~"I really don't know. I only know that I shall
 45   III|           really don't know. I only know that I shall be a bigger
 46   III|            for a gentleman, I don't know."~ ~"The bigger blackguard
 47   III|             very good joke. I don't know whether you think so, too?[
 48   III|        servants, especially as they know you to be but a boor, and
 49    IV|      elegant income; but, as we all know, the salary of a cashier
 50    IV|             thrust into prison. You know what I mean. Get something
 51    IV|         chorus-girls should come to know of it, and demand a rise
 52    IV|            shoulders. "If I did not know you for a credulous simpleton,"
 53    IV|             her bed, and leave it I know she never will, unless it
 54    IV|           quite so simple as not to know why the young people in
 55    IV|           And why? I should like to know why? Have I not always brought
 56    IV|             gentlemen, say what you know of me! Am I a thief, or
 57    IV| acquaintances whom he had learnt to know in his official days: they
 58    IV|      daughters left and to spare. I know from experience that one
 59    IV|          the effect that he did not know anything about it.~ ~"With
 60    IV|           till she dozes off!"~ ~"I know she will always be running
 61     V|          swim in luxury, you do not know what delight, what rapture
 62     V|             for the first time; you know nothing of the proud consciousness
 63     V|            as possible. Who did not know of the Meyer girls in those
 64     V|       believe me, ancient spinsters know how to be revengeful! They
 65     V|           ill of me; but do you not know the singer personally? I
 66     V|         pray[Pg 127] do not let her know that the money comes from
 67     V|            for the girl's sake. You know what an evil tongue the
 68    VI|         name? Fanny herself did not know it, and she would not have
 69    VI|          bit of an oddity, you must know. My father before me was
 70    VI|            never once arose. We all know what these honest Philistines
 71    VI|        frighten you. I only want to know your name."~ ~"My name is
 72    VI|             be."~ ~"We will let you know the time and place of the
 73   VII|            that he not only did not know how to steal, but was by
 74   VII|           says. It is not enough to know that they do rob you; I
 75   VII|          you; I should also like to know how much they rob you of."~ ~"
 76   VII|              It was a bad year, you know," objected Master Jock. "
 77   VII|           that is a misstatement. I know as a fact that there was
 78   VII|            considerable."~ ~"Yes, I know, the price was low; there
 79   VII|              Let that be, Peter. We know that you are a worthy, honest
 80   VII|          man to do? He must live. I know he has children to support."~ ~"
 81   VII|        little snatch of slumber. We know, of course, that early[Pg
 82   VII|             to answer.~ ~"I want to know," continued Kárpáthy, in
 83   VII|             None of that! Don't you know that a Kárpáthy should always
 84   VII|            Pipe! Tut-tut! Don't you know that, first of all, you
 85   VII|         long, a sermon short."~ ~"I know," said Palko; and off he
 86  VIII|          and soundly as you like! I know very well that it is not
 87  VIII|           seducing your ward."~ ~"I know it, sir; but I am on my
 88  VIII|         guard."~ ~"My good sir, you know not half the artful tricks
 89  VIII|           Stop, sir! One thing I do know. I know that, all because
 90  VIII|              One thing I do know. I know that, all because of your
 91  VIII|         plan, I say, which you must know of. It would be better if
 92  VIII|             man in the Bible. But I know, sir, that wealth is not
 93  VIII|           secrets from me, when you know I can see through you as
 94  VIII|         water? Do you think I don't know whom you love? Speak out!
 95  VIII|      nothing in the world you don't know already. We must look you
 96  VIII|        loyally, and ardently."~ ~"I know. You mean Alexander," replied
 97  VIII|            loves you so much."~ ~"I know; I admit it. I have always
 98    IX|          must. The whole world must know; and, above all, Mr. Boltay
 99    IX|          above all, Mr. Boltay must know what an unfortunate mother
100    IX|          into the street. I did not know what to do. My first thought
101    IX|             last daughter, and - we know the rest!~ ~She was to have
102    IX|            Meyer could not possibly know anything about it, and therefore
103    IX|            the same time of life. I know very well that he would
104    IX|      natural, after all. Blood, you know, is thicker than water."~ ~
105    IX|             didn't."~ ~"You used to know Rézi Halm, didn't you?"~ ~"
106    IX|           they were neighbours, you know. There was no speaking to
107    IX|          look at us. And now do you know what has happened to those
108    IX|           follows: "I don't[Pg 217] know how it is, but I don't feel
109    IX|         home - that sofa-cover, you know, with the kissing doves
110    IX|         went on again -~ ~"I didn't know whether to be sorry for
111    IX|             become of you. 'I don't know, sir,' said I; 'they took
112    IX|             give you your coffee. I know exactly how you like it,
113    IX|         peculiar smile.~ ~"Then you know him?"~ ~"I have seen him
114    IX|          and the girls were wild to know how their mother had fared.~ ~
115    IX|                  My dear Aunt,~ ~"I know everything. Don't let that
116    IX|             himself knows that they know it. And yet, for all that,
117    IX|         possible. Those who did not know and wished to know each
118    IX|          did not know and wished to know each other were immediately
119    IX|             as if everybody did not know it!~ ~As a matter of fact,
120     X|          the effect that he did not know what he had done to deserve
121     X|           strange world, of which I know absolutely nothing. I cannot
122     X|             about the rest. Ah, you know the world well. That is
123     X|       medicine, and kind words, who know what a good heart she has;
124     X|             for presuming so far. I know right well that there are
125     X|           about her. Indeed, I only know of one other lady who is
126     X|        chère voisine - we live, you know, close to the Kárpáthy estate
127     X|               i.e. I should like to know what you can find to occupy
128     X|              i.e. Perhaps you don't know that: how could you?), "
129     X|               Oh!" sobbed Fanny, "I know that you are the ministering
130     X|           that benefit only I could know, only I could feel. Say
131     X|           custody, though. I do not know whether Szentirmay is likely
132    XI|             invite not only those I know, but those I have never
133    XI|           reports of the people you know, to lay hold upon their
134    XI|            had not a title, I don't know that the world would recognize
135    XI|         class better than you do! I know more about them already
136   XII|       cheering him vociferously: we know,[Pg 271] of course, that
137   XII|           also, naturally wanted to know what was in the letter.~ ~
138   XII|           last, she herself did not know how many kisses she had
139   XII|            jealous; but he lets her know of his coming beforehand,
140  XIII|            in the whole pack."~ ~"I know them: one is Cziczke, and
141  XIII|             side, "I should like to know how many of the husbands
142  XIII|            felt uneasy, and did not know where to bestow himself.
143  XIII|        forward as if to let the fox know that a few more minutes
144  XIII|        betray what no man must ever know!~ ~How happy she would have
145  XIII|             had she never learnt to know this passion, if she had
146    XV|           so closely that I did not know which was the master of
147    XV|          all right. And what do you know about the Kárpáthys?"~ ~
148    XV|          face.~ ~"My dear friend, I know not why you say such things
149   XVI|               thought Kecskerey. "I know that they are making their
150   XVI|          her in the least.~ ~"And I know it as a fact, that our fêted
151   XVI|           Rudolf. As if you did not know that it is usual to spend
152   XVI|           on young women."~ ~"But I know exactly what happened to
153   XVI|            ça, that's true! But you know how often it happens that
154   XVI|             the whole company would know all about it, and at the
155   XVI|             she was angry.~ ~"May I know how I have offended?"~ ~"
156   XVI|          quit your side, although I know that in that case it will
157   XVI|           in the whole world."~ ~"I know all about her; and you,
158   XVI|             suppose me so simple! I know everything. I know that
159   XVI|        simple! I know everything. I know that Fanny's sisters were
160   XVI|        being betrayed and ruined. I know that in the eyes of the
161   XVI|          dubious record; but I also know that, so long as I hold
162  XVII|          what does it profit you to know that I am a senseless creature
163  XVII|         love but your pity; I shall know how to get over it somehow
164 XVIII|          side.[Pg 329]~ ~"Don't you know that I have just come from
165 XVIII|              I am absolutely sure I know who her lover is," remarked
166 XVIII|           that man I should like to know!"~ ~Kecskerey, who was having
167 XVIII|           arm.~ ~"Would you like to know?"~ ~"I should."~ ~"Then
168   XIX|          befallen your house."~ ~"I know it. I understand it. God
169   XXI|           with a odd sort of joy, I know not how to express it, as
170   XXI|             from close beside me. I know what[Pg 345] that means.
171   XXI|          your wife's bedroom."~ ~"I know, but I can never pass it
172   XXI|             servant, old Paul, will know which it is. The coffin,
173   XXI|             easily count up. I only know of three to whom I can really