Chapter

 1     I|                    took their master at his word. They seized the gipsy,
 2     I|               because he could not find the word he wanted.~ ~"Give you what,
 3     I|                  and without saying another word, he put out the light and
 4     I|                    John Kárpáthy said not a word. It was the first time in
 5    II|                 find it will not doubt your word."~ ~"Enfin, of what use
 6    II|                     He does not know such a word. Besides, I can assure you
 7    II|                     any ballet-dancer; in a word, you must engage to avoid
 8   III| vice-lord-lieutenant of the county, leaving word at home that the crops were
 9    IV|                    coughed thrice for every word she spoke. Mr. Meyer was
10    IV|                  got up without answering a word, put on his hat, and went,
11    IV|                  the strictest sense of the word, but a bed and an innumerable
12    IV|                  known to utter an improper word, who kissed mamma's hand,
13    IV|                   any one ever heard an ill word fall from my mouth? Am I
14    IV|                        Mr. Meyer said not a word. This advice pleased him
15    IV|                  Meyer was glad to hear the word "friend," but this was a
16    IV|                  him; he could not answer a word, only his mouth moved weakly
17    IV|                 time Mr. Meyer never said a word; he simply gratified his
18    IV|                     distant travellers sent word home from time to time that
19     V|                      they never exchanged a word together. Boltay himself
20     V|             departed without saying another word to Dame Kramm.~ ~The whole
21     V|                another week. She said not a word about it to any one.~ ~On
22    VI|                   secret, but nobody said a word about it. The two old people
23    VI|                needlework. They spoke not a word to each other; it was a
24    VI|                  particular stress upon the word "Mr." that the lad might
25    VI|                     me deaf. I can't hear a word of what I am saying. Curse
26   VII|                   eh?"~ ~"I? I never said a word."~ ~"Come, then, Peter,
27   VII|                    again without uttering a word. They had, therefore, to
28   VII|                salutation without missing a word. Yet it was observed that
29   VII|                    as they could not hear a word; but it was of no use.~ ~
30   VII|                     fly!"~ ~And not another word did Master Jock say to anybody
31   VII|                    to exchange a reasonable word with him, which signified
32  VIII|                     my days in excising the word 'fool' from that title."~ ~
33  VIII|                      Alexander never said a word; but he cast down his eyes,
34  VIII|                would only cost her a single word, and the doors of the haughtiest,
35    IX|                Boltay and Teresa said not a word against Fanny's resolution,
36    IX|                     would be to hear a kind word from the mouth of my darling
37    IX|                      that there was not one word of truth in the tragic monologue
38    IX|                   however, never answered a word. Mrs. Meyer, therefore,
39    IX|                   in this way, for that one word, "How beautiful you are!"
40    IX|                    if I did not believe his word of honour and his oath,
41    IX|                     as to fall short of his word and desert you, he would
42    IX|                    twice about breaking his word when all that was at stake,
43    IX|            especially when he had given his word to such a wondrously lovely
44    IX|                    to our house again. Send word to Mr. John Kárpáthy, and
45    IX|                        Fennimore said not a word; he was keeping the bank
46    IX|          immediately hastened out to have a word with her. She said that
47    IX|                   farce out of it."~ ~Every word was as venom to his ears,
48    IX|                    venom to his ears, every word cut him to the quick, cut
49    IX|            indignation.~ ~At this insulting word, Abellino instantly sprang
50     X|             ladyship - - ~"I like the first word better; let it stand, please!"~ ~"
51     X|              replied Flora; "he gave me his word that he would be back home
52     X|                   it, but could not utter a word.~ ~"Ah, my God! what are
53    XI|                 some secret, some unguarded word may escape you. She is a
54    XI|                  scandalmonger, with an ill word for every one, who takes
55  XIII|                     finding time to throw a word or two to each of the foxhounds
56  XIII|                    a strong emphasis on the word I; for she had observed
57    XV|                    the literal sense of the word. He was sitting in the middle
58   XVI|                 fascinating at home.~ ~In a word, Fanny felt the danger to
59   XVI|                       I honour you for that word, Rudolf. You are indeed
60   XVI|                   her hair.~ ~"May I have a word with you?" inquired Rudolf,
61  XVII|                     he did not understand a word that he had been reading.
62  XVII|                    women."~ ~Well, a single word would have been enough,
63  XVII|                     enough, but that single word was too precious for the
64  XVII|                husband to part with. Such a word meant submission, unconditional
65  XVII|                   the house?"~ ~Not another word did Fanny speak, but she
66   XIX|                    there without uttering a word.~ ~"If there was any help
67   XIX|                  the bed, unable to speak a word. His eyes were tearless.
68    XX|                  kissed every letter of the word "Fanny."~ ~"I am not ashamed
69   XXI|                 entered the room, and not a word of that letter have I read.
70   XXI|                   have called to mind every word she said. I see her before
71   XXI|                     continued the Nabob, "a word or two concerning him who