Chapter

 1     I|  em-tear-'em" csárda there. That worthy inn owed its name, not to
 2     I|          figure of a betyár. The worthy fellow was sleeping, for,
 3     I|    little group together.~ ~Now, worthy Mr. Peter Bús was famous
 4     I|       skulking now?" And yet the worthy fellow was standing close
 5     I|         downward progress of the worthy mouse. After a long time
 6     I|       might.~ ~At last, when the worthy gentleman really believed
 7     I|           Very nice, I mean. The worthy magyars name their departments
 8    II|       liberal pour-boires. These worthy bread-wasters know Abellino
 9   III|          crossed his lips.~ ~The worthy sworn burgher was honourably
10   III|           The judge presided - a worthy, stout man.~ ~Near the door
11   III|       noble John Kárpáthy, whose worthy phiz I see hanging up on
12    IV|        you will all be happy."~ ~Worthy Meyer returned home from
13    IV|     Matilda was a governess. The worthy spinster herself never entered
14    IV|     other end of the town.~ ~The worthy spinster was sitting by
15    IV|         in order to deck out the worthy pater-familias in his best,
16    IV|           great votaries of art, worthy respectable gentlemen every
17    IV|          utmost composure.~ ~The worthy pater-familias was in the
18     V|      over his head journeyman (a worthy, honest young fellow, and
19     V|       precentor. One evening the worthy precentor happened to hear
20     V|      Either Teresa herself, or a worthy crony of Teresa's, Dame
21     V|          consolations of the two worthy old spinsters, she lay in
22     V| following Sunday he honoured the worthy spinster with his entire
23     V|       your young charge is quite worthy of my protection. That girl
24     V|    repeated entreaties drove the worthy old spinster at last into
25    VI|       upon the scene also.~ ~The worthy spinster told him the marvellous
26    VI|    presume? Ah, I thought so, my worthy fellow! You have a great
27    VI|         The letter said -~ ~"You worthy young man, you have acted
28   VII|    Crying your pardon," said the worthy steward, drawing his hands
29   VII|        his hands away, "I am not worthy of so much honour!"~ ~And
30   VII|           Opposite him stood the worthy steward, with the old-fashioned,
31   VII|        respectable elevation the worthy fellow revealed to the light
32   VII|           We know that you are a worthy, honest man, and that everything
33   VII|  accounts every year.~ ~When the worthy steward had withdrawn, the
34   VII|         but your honour whom the worthy man insulted, and if your
35   VII|        picture the terror of the worthy youth when he was informed
36   VII|         my heart!" concluded the worthy man, as if he doubted what
37   VII|       only you, then!" cried the worthy old gentleman, involuntarily
38  VIII|      pleasure of speaking to the worthy master himself?"~ ~Even
39  VIII|      hand.~ ~"Sit down again, my worthy Master Boltay. When first
40  VIII|       have also chosen for her a worthy, honest, hard-working, sensible
41  VIII|    unworthy of him; a man really worthy of the name must never conceal
42  VIII|        consult Alexander.~ ~That worthy youth had just finished
43  VIII|       reply.~ ~"Your suitor is a worthy young man, an honest, honourable
44  VIII|          girl. The lad is such a worthy fellow, that seek as you
45  VIII|       have always respected him, worthy man that he is; but love
46    IX|       sir! oh, my dear sir! most worthy, honourable, magnanimous
47    IX|      most strongly was that this worthy woman had eaten no food
48    IX|     nonsense you are talking, my worthy woman!" blurted out honest
49    IX|    Boltay's boots again, but the worthy man escaped from the sentimental
50    IX|         was almost more than the worthy man could manage. No doubt
51    IX|         to her feet again.~ ~The worthy artisan did his very utmost
52    IX|         will ask? Well, he was a worthy gentleman who was wont to
53    IX|         As a matter of fact, the worthy banker had come all the
54    IX|         blushing rose, that look worthy of a goddess, those burning
55    IX|              Congratulate me, my worthy friend," said he. "I have
56     X|      must stand up."~ ~"I am not worthy of such an honour," stammered
57     X|         of one other lady who is worthy to stand beside her, and
58     X|         instance, to the wife so worthy of his love, which is the
59     X|        to complain of. A wife so worthy of your love as yours is,
60    XI|    Sárosdy, the főispán. He is a worthy, good-natured man, but a
61  XIII|     Teresa, and very shortly her worthy kinswoman took her leave.
62    XV|         was still early, and the worthy man was not yet half dressed.
63    XV|        wife finds any among them worthy to be loved. He lets her
64    XV|        hired Cicisbeo."~ ~So the worthy gentleman hastened to wash
65   XVI|          could have brought that worthy man thither, for it was
66   XVI|        all the world!" said that worthy cavalier, saluting her chapeau-bas,
67   XVI|        peculiarly his own.~ ~The worthy cavalier - I mean Mr. Kecskerey -
68   XVI|        promised her dear mother, worthy Mrs. Meyer, that she would
69   XVI|       woman's present conduct is worthy of all respect."~ ~Rudolf
70 XVIII|       beautiful countess and her worthy husband were the ideals
71   XXI|       priest, and Mike Kis. That worthy youth had quitted the brilliant