Chapter

  1     I|      reins, when he would give a great snort and look angrily around
  2     I|       that had been destined for great, for amazing things. But
  3     I|         all been drowned in this great deluge, as you may see for
  4     I|        this csárda?"~ ~"He has a great deal to do with it," responded
  5     I|          have come hither from a great distance to inherit my estate,
  6     I|        with bloodshot eyes. With great difficulty the heydukes
  7    II|         every age and nation - a great point with the architects
  8    II|        perfume my hair. I have a great deal[Pg 56] of strength
  9   III|    hitching up his trousers with great dignity.~ ~The councillors
 10   III|        with his whip, and made a great rent in its red centre.
 11   III|         not running away, is the great point. There's a nice lot
 12   III|        to arouse it by making as great a din and racket as possible.~ ~
 13   III|          him to Squire John, the great man ordered every one to
 14   III|     through the doorway, heard a great bang as Bandi Kutyfalvi'
 15   III|      1823, and Master Jock, with great reluctance, forsook his
 16   III|           Kárpáthy had ordered a great and costly supper to be
 17    IV|          his girls away from the great world, for fear of spoiling
 18    IV|          she had induced all the great gentlemen concerned (she
 19    IV|        preserve your name from a great reproach, you must now take
 20    IV|      reproach, you must now take great care to preserve it from
 21    IV|     found that he was learning a great deal he had not known before.
 22    IV|         him. That was not such a great crime, surely, and it did
 23    IV|         all of them were[Pg 104] great votaries of art, worthy
 24    IV|         besides, he fancied that great folks always behaved like
 25    IV|        innocence, subjects which great men and grand gentlemen
 26    IV|         he said, however, made a great impression, for all the
 27    IV|      would be depriving you of a great treasure, of something you
 28    IV|          and embraced as if some great misfortune awaited her.~ ~"
 29     V|          Those three years had a great influence upon her youthful
 30     V|        itself is not such a very great calamity, after all. Those
 31     V|          who instructed her with great enthusiasm, and was never
 32     V|        that virtue is in no very great request there."~ ~At this
 33     V|         thorough artiste of her. Great care, and a very trifling
 34     V|     pillar.~ ~Oh ho! So he was a great nobleman, then - one of
 35    VI| therefore the trouble was not so great as it might have been; but
 36    VI|        worthy fellow! You have a great reputation everywhere; they
 37    VI|        he had not counted.~ ~The great gentleman did not condescend
 38    VI|   purposes."~ ~The affair made a great stir. The name advertised
 39    VI|        orphan like him, they the great men, the idols of the nation,
 40    VI|        folded up the letter with great satisfaction. He had a vivid
 41    VI|         he gives his adversary a great advantage. This boldness,
 42   VII|     always unusually serene, his great bald forehead shone like
 43   VII|          I had planted at a very great cost! You had better tell
 44   VII|    personally."~ ~Then he gave a great sigh of relief, as if two
 45   VII|     arrive speedily, and, with a great sound of trumpets, convey
 46   VII|     trumpets, convey you to that great forecourt where Abraham,
 47   VII|        nonchalantly; and, to the great disgust of the steward,
 48   VII|   circumstances men often find a great consolation in twirling
 49  VIII|    called him "Master Jock."~ ~A great change had come over the
 50  VIII|        the cards that a terribly great gentleman was in love with
 51  VIII|         an apprenticeship in the great world before engaging in
 52  VIII|         ward, who responded with great alacrity, and gave him back
 53  VIII|       his hand, and said, with a great effort at composure, "Get
 54  VIII|       You have another suitor. A great and rich gentleman would
 55  VIII|       lot of those ladies of the great world who can see him every
 56    IX|          whirl and bustle of the great world, reflect from time
 57    IX|      Abellino punctually, to his great delight.~ ~So now he had
 58    IX|          were a question of some great mortal disaster which he
 59    IX|      Palko to Boltay's, and with great delight received the message
 60    IX|           pursued Mrs. Meyer. "A great nobleman, a very great nobleman,
 61    IX|         A great nobleman, a very great nobleman, became so enamoured
 62    IX|        sweet girl, beware when a great nobleman says he will marry
 63    IX|      sixty thousand florins is a great sum of money. Nobody would
 64    IX|       somebody, whether he was a great nobleman or a great artist.
 65    IX|        was a great nobleman or a great artist. His rooms, his suppers,
 66    IX|       the further details of the great affair. Leaving the coach
 67     X|       they were all the names of great and illustrious men in high
 68     X|         sit in judgment on these great gentlemen and ladies who
 69     X|         should have need of very great eloquence to describe her
 70     X|         personages who also do a great deal of good to the poor;
 71     X|        Szentirmay. Oh, that is a great man if you like! Every one
 72     X|    admires his intellect and his great qualities, and the whole
 73     X|          Flora Eszéky, abroad, a great change came over him, and
 74     X|      chance guest had arrived. A great bustling about was heard
 75     X|         makes her entry into the great world; especially when,
 76    XI|      position in the eyes of the great world. Even the most prejudiced
 77    XI|       together, engaged in their great and difficult labours. No
 78    XI|      please! The work was really great and difficult. It is easy
 79    XI|  men-folk to say, "I will give a great dinner-party to-morrow,
 80    XI|        freely and merrily of the great world and its follies.~ ~
 81    XI|    cannot but blush. Yet he is a great patriot, whose name is well
 82    XI|         and wrote underneath, "A great and very estimable man!"~ ~"
 83    XI|     presence. She was esteemed a great beauty once upon a time;
 84   XII|        learnt to admire him as a great orator and a noble-minded
 85   XII|          and the company, with a great clatter and still greater
 86   XII|          to grow uproarious. The great patriot, as usual, related
 87   XII|    applaud the witticisms of the great patriot.~ ~Nevertheless
 88  XIII|          was the matter. It is a great pity that nobody knows how
 89  XIII|         to take her place in the great world - that great world
 90  XIII|        in the great world - that great world which had so much
 91  XIII|          the necessity of taking great care of Fanny, of not letting
 92    XV|    quarters again. It would be a great mistake on our part to leave
 93    XV|        and it seemed to give him great satisfaction when the visitor
 94    XV|        proper descent of all our great families, endless confusion
 95   XVI|          been made, and when the great day was only a week off,
 96   XVI|         welcomed her friend with great joy, her satisfaction was
 97  XVII|     beginning to bloom. It was a great rarity in Europe at that
 98 XVIII|        be going on.~ ~"Why, what great misfortune can have befallen
 99 XVIII|        was struck by Kecskerey's great resemblance to the historical
100 XVIII|          aloud.~ ~"Ah, she is in great danger. I assure you, my
101 XVIII|   presence."~ ~That was saying a great deal, and there was no blinking
102   XIX|        was the fêted hero of all great and noble ideas, he might
103   XIX|          knew that it would be a great shame to be weak now, and
104   XIX|        hear?"~ ~"Your worship, a great joy has this day befallen
105   XIX|      blessed your worship with a great joy, but it has also seemed
106    XX|         that Fanny was dead. The great lady had been lowered into
107    XX|          warm grasp, or why this great nobleman was so good to
108   XXI|         little hands, and make a great fuss, as children are wont
109  XXII|     hearts.~ ~Towards midnight a great hubbub arose in the castle,
110 Words|      THIS VERSION.~ ~Alföld, the great Hungarian plain.~ ~Attila,