Chapter

 1     I|    mouse. After a long time the poor fellow[Pg 23] began to breathe
 2     I|     been a wolf that had killed poor Vidra; but a mouse - oh,
 3    II|      very unpleasant indeed. So poor Monsieur Griffard, frantic
 4    II|         know very well that the poor devil carries about with
 5    II|       that would be hard on the poor fellows.[Pg 51] You would
 6    II|       am only thinking that the poor old fellow's health may
 7   III|        now we are home again in poor dear Hungary.~ ~It is the
 8   III|       official position; or the poor man might stray among the
 9   III|          God be merciful to the poor youth beneath him!~ ~At
10    IV|      down and helped to consume poor pater-familias' dinner.~ ~
11    IV|     such a very common name. So poor Meyer really began to believe
12    IV|       his name, although he was poor and his overcoat was ragged (
13    IV|         would be better for the poor thing if she did die; she
14    IV|    Zuckermandel quarter, in one poor room which she has hired
15    IV|      every one."~ ~"Then she is poor!" thought Mr. Meyer. "Perhaps,
16    IV|          where Matilda lay in a poor garret, in which there was
17    IV|     Matilda had nothing at all, poor girl!~ ~The girl would have
18    IV|      misfortune awaited her.~ ~"Poor Fanny, it would be better
19    IV|     quite strangers to you."~ ~"Poor Fanny, the old faggot will
20    IV|         will beat you, too."~ ~"Poor Fanny!"~ ~"My poor girl!"~ ~"
21    IV|              Poor Fanny!"~ ~"My poor girl!"~ ~"Poor little sister!"~ ~
22    IV|    Fanny!"~ ~"My poor girl!"~ ~"Poor little sister!"~ ~They quite
23     V|        you sigh?" she asked.~ ~"Poor Matilda!" said the girl;
24     V|  promise that if ever I found a poor young lady who could sing
25     V|      and the handsome figure!~ ~Poor girl! That was not her benefactor.
26     V|        gallery, and carried her poor disillusioned heart home.
27    VI|   moment of her life.[Pg 133]~ ~Poor Alexander!~ ~So Teresa saw
28    VI|      the fluent dandy, "but the poor thing died. I then determined
29    VI|         they have to write to a poor orphan like him, they the
30    VI|         heroes of the day, to a poor unknown artisan like him?~ ~
31    VI|        of his man in a duel!~ ~"Poor young fellow!" sighed Rudolph
32   VII|         my fault this time; the poor fellows are not to blame.
33   VII|       them."~ ~"But what is the poor man to do? He must live.
34   VII|      for his prayer-book.~ ~The poor supplikans, when he perceived
35  VIII|         not happiness. I knew a poor girl whose parents last
36  VIII| suddenly she cooled towards the poor young fellow you chose for
37  VIII|     upon Fanny's next words.~ ~"Poor Alexander!" sighed the girl.~ ~"
38    IX|   myself in the Danube after my poor dear husband? But, sir,
39    IX|     think she would look at her poor mother? Would she be ashamed
40    IX|      remain little! Ay, ay! how poor people's daughters do grow
41    IX|        to be sure! Every time a poor man's daughters grow up
42    IX|       for or disgusted with the poor man when I saw him so far
43    IX|      roses. I was sorry for the poor man, as he was a fine, handsome
44    IX| thousand six hundred florins. A poor man would have to put his
45    IX|        has, indeed, honoured my poor house by your presence.
46    IX|       not seem to apply to you. Poor Fennimore, God help thee!"~ ~
47    IX|        unlucky in love as well. Poor Abellino! Heaven help you!
48     X|                    CHAPTER X.~ ~POOR LADY!~ ~Poor lady!~ ~The
49     X|       CHAPTER X.~ ~POOR LADY!~ ~Poor lady!~ ~The poor lady I
50     X|        LADY!~ ~Poor lady!~ ~The poor lady I mean is Madame Kárpáthy.
51     X|      worst of her beforehand.~ ~Poor lady!~ ~Fanny naturally
52     X|      and woe to her if she did! Poor lady![Pg 245]~ ~So she ran
53     X|         bold as to speak of the poor thing. But to turn to the
54     X|       those who are spiritually poor and wretched, those whom
55     X|        whom the world condemns, poor betrayed girls who have
56     X|    tripped into endless misery, poor women bending[Pg 250] beneath
57     X|       great deal of good to the poor; but they seem only to take
58     X|       that she frequently finds poor sufferers in need of her
59     X|         knows how to return it, poor little ignoramus?"~ ~And,
60     X|     that in me you would find a poor creature, who was also in
61     X|        herself at her feet; the poor girl had to be content with
62    XI|         to the peasants and the poor, but don't ask him to make
63    XI|        as soon as possible."~ ~"Poor lady!"~ ~"And she is also
64    XI|         the last two years."~ ~"Poor lady!" sighed Fanny.~ ~"
65  XIII|       go again: so that was all poor Fecske got.~ ~And now the
66  XIII|        If that had been all the poor woman was suffering from,
67  XIII|    smile.~ ~The smile was but a poor success, but it did Squire
68  XIII|        cooling, perhaps, to the poor hot forehead, so he pressed
69  XIII| community, towards humanity."~ ~Poor woman! how she would have
70  XIII|      she sighed involuntarily, "Poor girl! poor girl!"[Pg 294]~ ~ ~ ~
71  XIII|      involuntarily, "Poor girl! poor girl!"[Pg 294]~ ~ ~ ~
72   XVI|  offered her his arm.[Pg 305]~ ~Poor lady, she was scarce able
73   XVI|      loveliness."~ ~"Yes, true; poor Abellino, for instance,
74   XVI|          Rudolf, that was but a poor jest, I don't like such
75   XVI|           Ah, Rudolf is sleepy! Poor Rudolf is afraid[Pg 311]
76   XVI|        so incensed against this poor woman? If you only knew
77  XVII|      How yellow its foliage is! Poor thing! it has not found
78  XVII|      pale, how yellow it looks, poor thing! But, good Heavens!
79  XVII|  herself out on his breast, the poor lady grew calmer, and ceasing
80  XVII|       sparkled with tears. This poor lady had deserved to be
81  XVII|         Fanny?"~ ~"God help the poor lady, for she is very, very
82 XVIII|       will be sicker still."~ ~"Poor auntie!" said Abellino. "
83   XIX|         God, be merciful to me, poor sinful girl, now and for
84    XX|       Pg 341] been engaged to a poor young artisan who had so
85   XXI|         purpose shall go to the poor."~ ~Rudolf sat there with