Chapter

 1     I|        their midst.~ ~The waggon went in front, the carriage behind,
 2     I|         in tents, one of my oxen went mad, and yet you and your
 3     I|     lordship's hogsheads of wine went mad I would drink it. That'
 4     I|         he put out the light and went to lie down, leaving the
 5     I|        the mysterious Nabob, who went by the name of Master Jock;
 6     I|       about with him wherever he went), and was dashing off one
 7     I|       amazement, while the gipsy went down on all fours and began
 8     I|       father died betimes, and I went with my mother to Paris.
 9     I|        not satisfy them, so they went to the courts about it,
10    II|       assistant while he himself went in search of millions, and,
11    II|          Par exemple. You know I went to Hungary to look after
12   III|        again, and snorting as he went, angrily lay down again
13    IV|         dressed, lived well, and went to balls, while she herself
14    IV|      bright pocket-handkerchief, went up to town, and paid into
15    IV|          or twice his impatience went so far that he asked his
16    IV| meerschaum pipe in his mouth and went to Teresa's dwelling, which
17    IV|        word, put on his hat, and went, first of all, to the shop
18    IV|       rehearsals, and her salary went for the most part in paying
19    IV|       less than the other. So he went to his third acquaintance.~ ~
20    IV|         from Pressburg. Where he went or what became of him nobody
21     V|     years had passed since Fanny went to live with Aunt Teresa.
22     V|          mere workman. So Boltay went away and married some one
23     V|         The girl, indeed, rarely went there alone. Either Teresa
24     V|         rain began to fall, they went to bed full of malicious
25     V|          in peace."~ ~And off he went again, leaving Dame Kramm
26     V|       her dreams.~ ~Whenever she went for a walk in the streets
27     V|        moment or two.~ ~So Fanny went to the gallery of the Diet,
28    VI|   powerless to make her do - she went to Boltay, told him everything,
29    VI|     younger days, or perhaps she went to see him because Boltay'
30    VI|       Who was that gentleman who went in there just now?" inquired
31    VI|         a work-day, so everybody went about his own business.
32    VI|          Conrad, as they[Pg 145] went away, "that that young fellow
33    VI|         rear.~ ~The four seconds went apart and conversed together
34   VII|      Nabob and all his retainers went to church to partake of
35   VII|         s hand aside, and easily went down the two and thirty
36   VII|       entertainment.~ ~The feast went off capitally. Music, singing,
37   VII|          the clinking of glasses went on uninterruptedly. At that
38   VII|         carry him to bed, others went to[Pg 181] fetch the doctors.
39  VIII|         good night, and they all went to their several rooms.
40    IX|      seat beside Mrs. Meyer, but went and sat by the coachman,
41    IX|          sure."~ ~One day Teresa went to Pressburg to see how
42    IX|      were reconciled to her, and went to live with her - yes,
43    IX|      think it all over. Then she went on again as follows: "I
44    IX|      going to say. Presently she went on again -~ ~"I didn't know
45    IX|   golden-minded damsel!~ ~Boltay went out for a moment to tell
46    IX|       whip cracked, and off they went.~ ~Fanny remained looking
47    IX|         there in a moment. So he went and gave the message to
48    IX|         together. Then every one went to supper in the most perfect
49    IX|            said she.~ ~"No; they went away at daybreak. The young
50    IX|     quitted the room.~ ~Abellino went on playing and winning,
51    IX|         girl now.~ ~Presently he went out again to ask Mrs. Meyer
52    IX|      host, I mean Mr. Kecskerey, went towards the entrance; the
53     X|     nearer to her, but arose and went to meet him, took his hand,
54    XI|     Flora's direction everything went along as smoothly as possible.
55   XII|        pushed their chairs away, went out among the gipsies, and
56  XIII|         on the tips of his toes, went up to the bed, gently smoothed
57  XIII|        bear! The foolish old man went down on his knees beside
58   XVI|      with thoughts like these he went to sleep.[Pg 315]~ ~ ~ ~
59  XVII|          him once more, and then went out on the balcony and followed
60  XVII|      Castle again.~ ~When Rudolf went to bed that night, he found
61 XVIII|      Hungarian cards.~ ~Abellino went towards Kecskerey. He attributed
62   XIX|           and every time anybody went in he sent a message along
63   XIX|        and then drooped them and went on sleeping again.~ ~The
64    XX|       another."~ ~Rudolf's heart went out to the young man.~ ~"
65  XXII|          was still half dressed, went out into the corridor, and