Chapter

 1     I|           Comment s'appelle ça? Tell me the name!"[Pg 28]~ ~"
 2     I|      became an innkeeper. Well, tell me, if I am to remain here,
 3     I|        not as you think. Let me tell you that Master Jock is
 4     I|         fellow, of whom I could tell you a thousand follies."~ ~"
 5     I|      about him?"~ ~"Oh, I could tell you a thousand things. His
 6    II|         I don't want bad news - tell me only the good!"~ ~"The
 7    II|      have only got good news to tell me, I, on the other hand,
 8    II| delicate circumstances, you may tell the world quite another
 9    II|      pasties. There are, I must tell you, pasties so jolly heavy
10   III|      this wreath again? Who can tell?~ ~"Well, Martin," said
11   III|       get in before me again. I tell you, you'll not. You only
12   III|      What are you, sirrah? I'll tell ye. You're a boor, a betyár,
13   III|       down to play together. To tell you the truth, I won a good
14    IV|        daughters. He would then tell them how happy he was at
15    IV|       the time. I don't want to tell you what my views are as
16    IV|      out of date - but will you tell me how it is possible for
17    IV|    hypocrites. I will therefore tell you in a couple of words
18    IV|        Meyer again. He began to tell them what had brought the
19    IV|      voices -~ ~"And why do you tell me all this?"~ ~Mr. Meyer'
20    IV|      rage and horror.~ ~"Let me tell you, sir, if you are still
21     V|        to play the hypocrite or tell lies, inasmuch as there
22     V|       acquaintance with it will tell you that it possesses joys
23     V|        and feeling; yet who can tell what is written concerning
24     V|         her. She also wished to tell her aunt of the unselfish
25     V|      been removed. Nobody could tell where she had gone.~ ~She
26    VI|        you understand. And I'll tell you why. I am about to marry,
27    VI|       with his confidence as to tell me," replied Alexander,
28    VI|       tis all one to me. Let me tell you that I was at Waterloo
29    VI|       hand.~ ~"Be so good as to tell me," said the heyduke in
30    VI|        be a tragi-comedy; I can tell them that."~ ~"That is principally
31   VII|      great cost! You had better tell the man to plant out a few
32   VII|        undo them. You need only tell me which are paid. Are there
33   VII|              Wait! I must first tell the priest that your honour
34   VII|        s another thing you must tell him - a sausage should be
35   VII|      was all about nobody could tell, she spoke so low. They
36   VII|       you are! Send the fiscal! Tell Mr. Béla that I honour,
37   VII|      You're just in time, I can tell you. Had your marriage been
38  VIII|     piece of rotten glass. Just tell that to your dear nephew!"~ ~"
39  VIII|     relations between us when I tell you that he wishes me to
40  VIII|         don't be such a coward! Tell the girl you love her, and
41  VIII|       have a suitor," said he; "tell me straight out if you suspect
42  VIII|          She would never, never tell him so, but she should love
43    IX|    asking her to get up or even tell him what was the matter.~ ~"
44    IX|         of telling my tale; but tell it I must. The whole world
45    IX|         no longer. If I were to tell of the abominations that
46    IX|        soon as the waggon.~ ~To tell a simple lie was almost
47    IX|         beforehand, in order to tell Teresa and Fanny of Mrs.
48    IX|         he could earn that."~ ~"Tell me, mamma, was papa's income
49    IX|        went out for a moment to tell the coachman to prepare
50    IX|    message all the same, if you tell me what it is."~ ~"Very
51    IX|       is."~ ~"Very well, daddy, tell aunty to bring me a ball[
52    IX|         good couple of hours to tell them all about her happy
53    IX|       to Mr. John Kárpáthy, and tell him to come to me at once.
54    IX|       very much mistaken, I can tell you. It is Fennimore who
55     X|      this list, one by one, and tell me quite frankly, quite
56     X|       embellished, why I cannot tell, by monstrously big swanskin
57    XI|      fine gentlemen. I need not tell you about them either; so
58  XIII|          but none of them could tell what was the matter. It
59  XIII|      will be better if you will tell her of my departure."~ ~
60    XV|         family trees."~ ~"But I tell you I will not allow a downtrodden
61   XVI|        evening, Kecskerey would tell the same pretty story to
62   XVI|         t deceive me. You would tell me a falsehood, eh? You
63   XVI|      with you? It cannot be so; tell me the truth!"~ ~Rudolf'
64   XVI|      whom?"~ ~"Oh, if I were to tell, the riddle would be at
65   XVI|          Don't worry me. I will tell you. I came here, indeed,
66   XVI|       here, indeed, resolved to tell you; but then I thought
67  XVII|        home for a week, and not tell his wife where he was going.
68   XIX|      hope, but it is my duty to tell you that her hours, her
69   XXI|      book of life and death, or tell which of us twain will live