Chapter

 1     I|          called the cats into the room to assist him, though he
 2     I|      threw open a large barn-like room for his guests, the heydukes
 3     I|       moments the empty, resonant room was changed as if by magic
 4     I|           Bús turned to leave the room; he was offended at being
 5     I|       that Master Jock is in that room."~ ~"Qu'est-ce-que ça? Who
 6     I|       that I want to sleep in his room. I am a gentleman to whom
 7     I|         door of the other guest's room if he was so minded.~ ~The
 8     I|        were carrying it round the room, amidst the bellowing of
 9     I|           stranger burst into the room.~ ~"Good evening, ladies
10     I|           breathe the air of this room any longer."~ ~Abellino
11     I|           man? Everything in this room is his!"~ ~The last words
12     I|          begun to drag out of the room one by one all the beds
13   III|           civic celebrities, with room enough between for the arms
14   III|          already assembled in the room, with their elbows planted
15   III|    ordered every one to leave the room incontinently, so that they
16   III|          every living soul in the room sighed, "Woe to thee, Mike
17   III|      years of contumely round the room, and drank his health in
18   III|         servants removed from the room and tucked up nicely in
19   III|      cried Mike as he entered the room, flinging himself into an
20    IV|       were, naturally, out of the room long before this sermon
21    IV|          that when he entered the room, the[Pg 97] conversation
22    IV|       would sweep you out of this room with the very broom with
23    IV| Zuckermandel quarter, in one poor room which she has hired for
24    IV|           up and down[Pg 108] the room like a stage hero, while
25    IV|     staircase. He rushed into the room with his hat on - but, indeed,
26    VI|          then, to come into their room also?~ ~Fanny leaped from
27    VI|          audible in the adjoining room. Teresa involuntarily covered
28    VI|           was deep silence in the room, and the trembling women
29    VI|         some time.~ ~Alone in the room sat Alexander drawing patterns
30    VI|      violently, glanced round the room like one of those fairy-tale
31   VII|           all dining in the Large Room they are[Pg 167] going to
32   VII|          Greek fire, in the front room."~ ~"But why in the front
33   VII|              But why in the front room, and not rather in the theatre?"~ ~"
34   VII|             The vast and splendid room was filled from end to end
35   VII|          comers might easily find room.~ ~Every table bent beneath
36   VII|      beakers. In the midst of the room stood a silver basin, from
37   VII|          from every corner of the room.~ ~A pretty present for
38   VII|         who had admittance to his room. But he could not possibly
39  VIII|      began pacing up and down the room. What was he to do? He felt
40  VIII|     silence, and then quitted the room.~ ~So long as the lad had
41    IX|      determined she should have a room of her own, it must be the
42    IX|         all her limbs together, a room no larger than a coal-cellar,
43    IX|       Boltay's house there was no room of that size, except a granary.~ ~
44    IX|           never lain alone in her room. Her aunt had always slept
45    IX|           as to sleep in the same room with[Pg 214] you. How oddly
46    IX|         because I am in a strange room. I am always fancying the
47    IX|       expression, returned to her room, watered her flowers, fed
48    IX|          Here, give me an inch of room at the table, and I'll try
49    IX|       last got up and quitted the room.~ ~Abellino went on playing
50    IX|      fortune."~ ~In the very next room he came face to face with
51    IX|           to[Pg 235] the assembly room, and did his best to amuse
52    IX|         the arrivals, entered the room (Abellino caught sight of
53    IX|         end of the large assembly room to the other, feigning ignorance
54    IX|           matter out in the large room of The Green Tree tavern.
55     X|          on the other side of the room.[Pg 253]~ ~"I must ask your
56     X|          into every corner of the room, and then up at the ceiling,
57    XI|          if a cat strays into the room, she will have convulsions;
58    XI|        flowers can be kept in the room where she may happen to
59    XI|        begins to laugh, the whole room trembles. She dragoons every
60   XII|      every one retired to his own room. Squire John helped his
61  XIII|            he stole softly to her room on the tips of his toes,
62  XIII|            walked up and down the room. Day by[Pg 293] day her
63  XIII|   embroidery or her book into his room; or she would invite him
64  XIII|         would invite him into her room, when she played the piano;
65    XV|      sitting in the middle of the room on a rich purple ottoman,
66   XVI|           turn together round the room.~ ~Mr. Kecskerey began to
67   XVI|          her hand and quitted the room; but he lay down in a very
68   XVI|     starting up, hastening to her room, begging her pardon, and
69  XVII|       with that she fled from the room. She wanted to speak to
70 XVIII|          man, who on entering the room had believed himself to
71   XIX|         softly into the adjoining room and listen whether the child
72   XIX|        retire with him to another room.~ ~"Why? I prefer being
73   XIX|   mechanically into the adjoining room.~ ~"Well, sir, what is it
74   XIX|           aside into an adjoining room; show yourself a Christian,
75   XIX|           eyes were tearless. The room was full of serving-maids
76   XXI|         for Rudolf in his private room, and as soon as he saw him
77   XXI|           said -~ ~"Look! in this room I heard her laugh for the
78   XXI|           he opened the door of a room illuminated by candles -
79   XXI|           She did not die in this room - don't be alarmed! That
80   XXI|          times have I entered the room, and not a word of that
81   XXI|         dwell together in another room. Let us go, let us go!"~ ~
82   XXI|        bridal day, he quitted the room, casting one more look around
83   XXI|       John and Rudolf entered the room, every one present saluted
84   XXI|          silence prevailed in the room, interrupted only by the
85  XXII|    servant, who slept in the same room with him, had not been aware