Chapter

 1     I|              something poked out its head, and revealed to the world
 2     I|           instantly shot through the head. We[Pg 15], however, who
 3     I|           large astrachan cap on his head drawn down over his eyes.
 4     I|           its nail again, thrust his head into his sheepskin cap,
 5     I|          constrained him to hold his head a little thrown back, and
 6     I|             peasant girls sat by his head stroking continually his
 7     I|      twitched the mobile skin of his head up and down once or twice,
 8     I|          which was furthest from its head, and thereby raising it
 9     I|            acidulous face, shook his head, constrained himself to
10     I|       threatened to start out of his head, he sank down on his chair
11     I|          mode à la calicot.~ ~On his head was a little short cap,
12     I|     tortoiseshell cane with a bird's head carved in ivory, which a
13     I|         Watch over every hair of his head!"~ ~All this time John Kárpáthy
14    II|              may be shot through the head in a duel; or a fever or
15    II|            the drink might fly to my head, and I might fall down and
16   III|             wreath on the top of his head. The young girls had twined
17   III|     perceived any other horse half a head in front of him, would bite
18   III|     outstripping Martin's steed by a head, and this distance was maintained
19   III|            the floral crown from the head of the Whitsun King, who
20   III|            passion, placed it on the head of the victor.~ ~"I don'
21   III|            the ground and arched his head. The sworn umpires placed
22   III|        flowers fell from the youth's head, and was trampled to pieces
23   III|     approaching hoofs, he raised his head. One horn, prematurely developed,
24   III|            his whip over the beast's head.~ ~The bull roared at him,
25   III|             stand up, and buried its head among the reeds to avoid
26   III|        leaped to its feet, shook its head, and frantic with rage,
27   III|         suddenly, and threw back its head with a jerk. A skilfully
28   III|          also now turned his horse's head, and throwing the lasso-line
29   III|           but then he threw back his head, and cried -~ ~"All right!
30   III|            have dared to lift up his head here; but this fellow,[Pg
31   III|              and fling them over his head; he could bite a thaler
32   III|           draw down upon his devoted head the wrath of this giant,
33   III|               and pummelled him from head to foot, as he had been
34   III|             or other might fall over head and ears in love with the
35    IV|           has never entered into the head of some play-writer to put
36     V|             frequently sent over his head journeyman (a worthy, honest
37     V|           their gifts, but above the head of the fairy roe rested
38     V|            had got the idea into her head that he was her benefactor,
39     V|            She had taken it into her head to flit in the night-time.
40    VI|              not mean to trouble her head about them any more.~ ~Abellino
41    VI|              new plan already in his head.~ ~"Well, God be with you,
42    VI|         trembling, she drew back her head; her face was pale, her
43    VI|            is not I who draw, but my head apprentice, who lives at
44    VI|        involuntarily covered Fanny's head, which was hidden in her
45    VI|            surveyed the artisan from head to foot, cracking his horse-whip
46    VI|              is not shot through the head or the heart straight off;
47   VII|          courtyard. The old fellow's head is grey now, but not a hair
48   VII|           that he could make neither head nor tail of it, whereupon
49   VII|           names of all of them in my head? Come, and look at them
50   VII|            but now he only shook his head at them. Mike Horhi devised
51   VII|              count the hairs of your head, and that as many blessings
52   VII|        pinched her cheek, patted her head, and asked her kindly -~ ~"
53   VII|             Jock made his way to the head of the table. When he got
54   VII|              his own account. At the head of the table sat Master
55   VII|           call down blessings on the head of the master of the house.
56   VII|           with a velvet pall; at the head of it the ancient escutcheon
57   VII|            condition of the expiring head of the family. A village
58   VII|          also four imperial ducats a head if they did their duty,
59  VIII|        answer he gave was to nod his head.~ ~"Then I suppose I have
60  VIII|              You need not shake your head like that, for so it is.
61  VIII|               But he only nodded his head, as if he understood the
62  VIII|            she got the idea into her head that she was going to become
63  VIII|               which he placed on his head, as if by way of blessing.~ ~"
64  VIII|          down her eyes and shook her head. Then she answered coldly
65  VIII|           How high he would hold his head before those young dandies
66    IX|           need for him to puzzle his head over it, for the miserable
67    IX|              a hair still left on my head for worry and vexation;
68    IX|             very cap[Pg 205] on your head, you got from us! There'
69    IX|             cannot get him out of my head. I asked him why he did
70    IX|              she drew her daughter's head down towards her, and whispered
71    IX|              a tune, and holding his head high, as if he were in the
72     X|              content with hiding her head in Flora's breast and sobbing;
73     X|             Dame Marion, wagging her head when she observed Flora
74    XI|  half-laughing half-weeping, hid her head in her friend's bosom, and
75   XII|            young buffoon had had his head clean shaved in order that
76  XIII|        Marion pouted, and turned her head aside; the man was such
77  XIII|             the better see him mount head over heels into the air
78  XIII|          despair, turned her horse's head, and began to gallop back
79  XIII|             endless blessings on the head of his kind neighbour as
80    XV| visiting-cards in his fist at Joko's head. He knew the manners and
81   XVI|          signs to her with hands and head, and using every available
82   XVI|               while Flora leaned her head on his breast, and began
83   XVI|          Rudolf tenderly stroked the head of his consort.~ ~"My dear
84  XVII|               With such ideas in his head, he prepared, on the following
85  XVII|               Flora shook her pretty head dubiously, and kissed her
86  XVII|       involuntarily leaned her dizzy head on her husband's shoulder.~ ~
87   XIX|             he was sleeping with his head upon her bosom.~ ~The sick
88   XIX|             but the doctor shook his head, he knew it was a sign of
89   XIX|            reply, but she nodded her head. Not a sound would come
90   XIX|             lips, and she turned her head aside, lest the dying woman
91   XIX|            the bed, and, burying his head in the dead woman's pillows,
92    XX|           nothing, but he turned his head aside. God knows why, but
93   XXI|           see her resting her pretty head on the pillows, I see her
94   XXI|          Squire sighed, and hung his head.~ ~"When it pleases God
95   XXI|            The Squire only shook his head, and thus proceeded -~ ~"
96   XXI|          debts than the hairs of his head. What will become of him?