Chapter

 1    II|       capable of making a man happy for at least a whole year!
 2    IV|       am sure you will all be happy."~ ~Worthy Meyer returned
 3    IV|      would then tell them how happy he was at having preserved
 4    IV|       of mine are!" said this happy pater-familias to himself.~ ~
 5    IV|      wont to do in the bygone happy days when they were official
 6     V|      while she herself was so happy at home over her sewing.~ ~
 7     V|     thus secure for herself a happy future. I only imposed one
 8     V|       have made me altogether happy!"[Pg 126]~ ~"How so, sir?"~ ~"
 9     V|    may be able to make others happy also. I will give you three
10     V|     be who wished to make her happy without ever appearing to
11   VII|       I give. The kingdom was happy enough till the pedants
12   VII| florins. He had never felt so happy as he was at that moment.~ ~
13  VIII|        I want to make my ward happy, but I will not give her
14  VIII|     certainly would provide a happy, contented future for your
15  VIII|       and I have the joy of a happy domestic life which I have
16  VIII|      girl than I, to make him happy?"~ ~"Then you don't want
17  VIII|       liked to have seen them happy together! And Fate willed
18  VIII|     this step, she could make happy, whom she could rescue from
19    IX|       Meyer. "The girl is not happy," she thought. "They are
20    IX|     to something else.~ ~"How happy you are in this house! I
21    IX|    wanted to go away.~ ~"Very happy!" replied Boltay. "Where
22    IX|       tell them all about her happy adventure: how she had struggled,
23    IX|       will be how to make you happy!"~ ~"And I, sir," said Fanny,
24    IX|     Squire John Kárpáthy, the happy, the more than happy Nabob,
25    IX|      the happy, the more than happy Nabob, set off with his
26     X|     feel myself inexpressibly happy and fortunate when I am
27     X|      every one around us feel happy."~ ~Dame Marion, however,
28     X|   Permit me to remain in that happy belief! Permit me to go
29     X|    pities me, and has made me happy!"~ ~"Oh, Fanny!" exclaimed
30     X|        then only did she feel happy, oh so happy!~ ~"Come, come,
31     X|     did she feel happy, oh so happy!~ ~"Come, come, my dear
32    XI|     nothing that can make her happy. And her whole face, her
33   XII|     as possible.~ ~And who so happy as the Nabob?~ ~It occurred
34   XII|   here; and, to make his wife happy till he comes, he has notified
35   XII|     two ladies with radiantly happy faces returned to the company,
36  XIII|    Every day she must see the happy face of her friend, and
37  XIII|     man must ever know!~ ~How happy she would have been now,
38  XIII|      drew it to her lips. How happy Kárpáthy felt at that moment!
39  XIII|       eyes of the tearful. Be happy in the blessings which Gratitude
40  XIII|     promise me this?"~ ~"I am happy in being able to do anything
41  XIII|     where would you feel most happy?"~ ~Fanny began reflecting.
42  XIII|    dear sick little wife, and happy beyond expression at being
43  XIII|   forcing herself to make him happy and load him with joy.~ ~
44    XV|   reason why this woman is so happy and contented? Her husband[
45   XVI|      which has made every one happy who has heard it."~ ~"What
46  XVII|  side-bed.~ ~"Look, here is a happy family, three husbands and
47  XVII|     of flowers. These are all happy lovers."~ ~Then Rudolf threw
48  XVII| flower shows that its life is happy."~ ~Here Rudolf rubbed the
49  XVII|    the husband. They also are happy lovers. But now look over
50  XVII|       lady had deserved to be happy, and yet she had only been
51  XVII|     and yet she had only been happy a single moment all her
52 XVIII|     of making Madame Kárpáthy happy.~ ~"Gentlemen," it said, "
53   XXI|  youth. I would have my son a happy man. But what is happiness?
54   XXI|   them all, and yet I was not happy. Let his soul be rich, and
55   XXI|     rich, and then he will be happy. Let him be an honourable,
56   XXI|     soul, and then he will be happy.~ ~"I am well aware," pursued
57   XXI|     Be a father to my child!' Happy child! What a good father,
58  XXII|     were really its mother.~ ~Happy child!~ ~The good old Nabob
59  XXII|      the Nabob? Ah, now he is happy indeed, happy for evermore!~ ~ ~ ~
60  XXII|       now he is happy indeed, happy for evermore!~ ~ ~ ~THE
61  Note|  Chapter XXII~ ~Ah, now he is happy indeed[,] happy for evermore!~ ~
62  Note|     now he is happy indeed[,] happy for evermore!~ ~ Glossary~ ~
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