Chapter

  1     I|           That worthy inn owed its name, not to its ancestors, but
  2     I|            appelle ça? Tell me the name!"[Pg 28]~ ~"My name, sir?
  3     I|            the name!"[Pg 28]~ ~"My name, sir? Peter Bús."~ ~"Diable!
  4     I|          Bús."~ ~"Diable! not your name, but the name of the thing
  5     I|             not your name, but the name of the thing I want."~ ~"
  6     I|  Hungarians so called it after the name of one of their ancient
  7     I|           mean. The worthy magyars name their departments after
  8     I|            gentle birth myself. My name is Peter Bús, 4 and I am
  9     I|  mysterious Nabob, who went by the name of Master Jock; why, we
 10     I|          what it means to bear the name Kárpáthy? That name which
 11     I|            the name Kárpáthy? That name which has a line of thirty
 12     I|         and standard-bearers; that name which is as sonorous as
 13     I|    forsooth! Now, is that a proper name for a gentleman? Luckily
 14     I|        with my mother to Paris. My name displeased me, and as the
 15     I|            most fashionable[Pg 33] name just then happened to be
 16     I|          be Abellino, I changed my name Béla into it. On the other
 17    II|      inquired after its owner, the name they heard was quite unfamiliar
 18    II|           time Monsieur Griffard's name became one of the most harmonious
 19    II|           a northern prince, whose name is on every one's lips;
 20    II|          None but me will bear the name of Kárpáthy after John Kárpáthy'
 21   III|           debauch.~ ~"What is your name, little brother?" he inquired
 22    IV|         called themselves Meyer, a name borne by so many people
 23    IV|            my all to preserve your name from a great reproach, you
 24    IV|           being such a very common name. So poor Meyer really began
 25    IV|        preserved the honour of his name, although he was poor and
 26    IV|        commanded that her accursed name should never be mentioned
 27    IV|         Bordácsi, for that was his name, had an extraordinary faculty
 28    IV|       youth of this city, and your name is a by-word throughout
 29     V|          Pressburg, John Boltay by name. This rich artisan, long,
 30     V|           the young journeyman his name for the first time) was
 31     V|   generally known, not by his real name, but by his official title -
 32     V|            Teresa's, Dame Kramm by name, regularly accompanied Fanny
 33     V|     well-known dandy, Fennimore by name, resolved to try the effect
 34     V|        possibly refuse it. Use the name of my dead bride, Maria
 35     V|           not so much as allow his name to be mentioned?[Pg 129]~ ~
 36     V|           who was her ideal, whose name she knew not, and she begged
 37    VI|         not, she knew not even his name, yet she felt that she would
 38    VI|       people tried to find out the name of the unknown nobleman,
 39    VI|          were they to find out his name? Fanny herself did not know
 40    VI|           might have been; but the name, the name?~ ~At last Abellino
 41    VI|            been; but the name, the name?~ ~At last Abellino himself
 42    VI|               Thank you."~ ~So his name, then, was Abellino Kárpáthy!
 43    VI|            up seemed to repeat one name continually in his ear,
 44    VI|      affair made a great stir. The name advertised was well known
 45    VI|          of the green table in the name of suffering humanity. As
 46    VI|        sealed letter. "What's your name, young man?"~ ~Alexander
 47    VI|           I only want to know your name."~ ~"My name is Alexander
 48    VI|          to know your name."~ ~"My name is Alexander Barna."~ ~Conrad
 49    VI|          If the challenged, in the name of the firm he was defending,
 50   VII|       realm, and I do not wish the name of Kárpáthy to be slighted
 51   VII|        Master Jock roundly, in the name of the Lord, on this the
 52   VII|            kindly -~ ~"What is thy name, my daughter?"~ ~"Susie,"
 53   VII|            large silver nails, the name - J-o-h-n K-á-r-p-á-t-h-y.~ ~
 54   VII|       coffin, when he read his own name upon it, he had leaped from
 55   VII|     blazing firework and write the name "Kárpáthy" in the sky in
 56  VIII|            by saying that I bear a name which will not be exactly
 57  VIII|           but for my nephew, whose name is Béla, but who, fool as
 58  VIII|           man really worthy of the name must never conceal the truth.~ ~
 59  VIII| unexpectedly mentioned the youth's name to her, and the girl had
 60  VIII|        wife; he has an illustrious name and an honourable title,
 61  VIII|                 Who is it?"~ ~"His name will not have a very pleasant
 62  VIII|            a gentleman of the same name[Pg 199] who is the cause
 63    IX|       portrait, for since then his name is familiar in all first-class
 64    IX|      afraid of her), "what was the name of that gentleman who was
 65    IX|          duty to do honour to your name. And now I would ask you
 66    IX|         making pretty free with my name. Can she be taking me seriously?
 67    IX|          him as by that talismanic name - "Madame John Kárpáthy!"~ ~
 68     X|            and a monstrously grand name, both rather burdens than
 69     X|          And then that illustrious name; what was it after all?~ ~
 70     X|        knew who had inherited that name - an old gentleman with
 71     X|            finger would pause at a name, and Mr. Varga would look
 72     X|            would look again at the name singled out by his finger,
 73     X|            paper when it reached a name that it had long been in
 74     X|        deceived."~ ~Fanny read the name indicated - "Flora Eszéky
 75     X|             that is your Christian name. I am quite confused by
 76     X|       verily believe there's not a name in the calendar that it
 77     X|         Fanny is a very honourable name in the family records."~ ~
 78     X|    reputation that no woman's good name was likely to be improved
 79    XI|        hand, to undermine the good name of your acquaintances, -
 80    XI|          is a great patriot, whose name is well known and admired;
 81    XI|        Imre Szépkiesdy: that's his name, is it?" - and she underscored
 82    XI|             Let us write after his name then: 'Baron George Málnay,
 83    XI|             let us write under his name, 'a prickly gentleman.'"~ ~"
 84   XII|          place where her husband's name was written, as if to snatch
 85  XIII|           each of the foxhounds by name, he politely begged those
 86  XIII|          his wife knew his dogs by name, he was equally pleased
 87  XIII|          She must listen while his name is magnified by another;
 88  XIII|    Gratitude will shower upon your name."~ ~"Then you promise me
 89   XVI|        past, and that her own good name might be soiled by contact
 90  XVII|         the flowers, not merely by name, but through the medium
 91 XVIII|        make ribald jests about the name of a lady whom nobody in
 92 XVIII|       henceforth Madame Kárpáthy's name ceased to be alluded to
 93   XIX|            heir and perpetuate his name! who was born in happier
 94   XIX|         What should be the child's name? It should be the name of
 95   XIX|           s name? It should be the name of one of those princes
 96    XX|            came here to do."~ ~The name of the dear departed was
 97    XX|        monument.~ ~And he read the name. Like a spectral invitation,
 98   XXI|           it is just like hers. My name has already been driven
 99   XXI|          remain just as it is - my name and nothing more. Beneath
100   XXI|           a nobleman not merely by name, but in heart and soul,
101   XXI|        whom I can really give that name. The first is Rudolf, to