Chapter

 1     I|           creature, which the two gentlemen held in high honour or they
 2     I|          Good evening, ladies and gentlemen," he cried, "I have the
 3     I|         on my account, ladies and gentlemen; pursue your diversions,
 4    II|         properties of these three gentlemen at home are in such excellent
 5    II|        often happens that elderly gentlemen, who for eighty years have
 6   III|    confident smile, whereupon the gentlemen in the carriages shouted, "
 7   III|     hazardous enterprise. All the gentlemen present began betting on
 8   III|          and wait upon those very gentlemen with whom you have been
 9   III|           so, too?[Pg 80] How the gentlemen will curse and the ladies
10   III|          the heads of most of the gentlemen engaged in this drinking-bout
11   III|          the various noblemen and gentlemen assembled there! Nay, better
12   III|            when I and a few of my gentlemen friends sat down to play
13    IV|         had induced all the great gentlemen concerned (she visited them
14    IV|           art, worthy respectable gentlemen every one of them, who were
15    IV|           there - counts, barons, gentlemen of high degree, bankers,
16    IV|         which great men and grand gentlemen simply sneer at as the stock-in-trade
17    IV|       them out of my hands? Well, gentlemen, say what you know of me!
18    IV|     impression, for all the young gentlemen now vanished from the house.
19     V|        number of unoccupied young gentlemen about, whose sole mission
20    VI|        den.~ ~These two estimable gentlemen then, having, pro superabundante,
21    VI|           to the table.~ ~The two gentlemen wished him bon jour. He
22    VI|       towards the two seconds.~ ~"Gentlemen, I am at your service,"
23    VI|           he.~ ~"I am not joking, gentlemen. Since yesterday I have
24    VI|         be absent; and therefore, gentlemen, you must either take away
25    VI|        cases, but only as between gentlemen.~ ~"Hark ye, Alexander Barna,"
26    VI|       propose is only usual among gentlemen."~ ~"Well, gentlemen, I
27    VI|        among gentlemen."~ ~"Well, gentlemen, I am not the challenger;
28    VI|         either swords or pistols, gentlemen," said he; "'tis all one
29    VI|           you met three Hungarian gentlemen in the Ermenouville Forest,
30    VI|           to place our service as gentlemen at your disposal."~ ~Alexander
31    VI|          regard it as our duty as gentlemen to offer you our assistance,
32    VI|         in."~ ~"Take your places, gentlemen! take your places!" shouted
33    VI| permissible in encounters between gentlemen, when Alexander suddenly
34    VI|           of your opponent! Look, gentlemen! You see that tree by which
35    VI|        lived.~ ~"Then be so good, gentlemen, as to receipt this bill,"
36   VII|          comes of your scientific gentlemen taking up economical questions,"
37   VII|           in the direction of the gentlemen.~ ~"Why, what's come to
38   VII|          of course, to invite the gentlemen to the funeral. That was
39  VIII|     alarms every day. Fashionable gentlemen came a-hunting in the neighbourhood
40    IX|         depend upon. Those poetic gentlemen love to scribble about ideals
41    IX|       ladies sitting down and the gentlemen standing while they ate
42     X|           judgment on these great gentlemen and ladies who did him too
43     X|     concerning such distinguished gentlemen and ladies as those whose
44     X|       lives of such distinguished gentlemen and ladies, yet, nevertheless,
45    XI|         Last of all come the fine gentlemen. I need not tell you about
46   XII|           have been brought up in gentlemen's families. And Fanny completely
47   XII|      beauty won the hearts of the gentlemen, and her correct deportment
48   XII|       superlative merits of these gentlemen, as to evoke an unprecedented
49  XIII|            the elderly ladies and gentlemen in their carriages. Squire
50  XIII|           make his excuses to the gentlemen, allowing it to be supposed
51  XIII|    distributed. Here those of the gentlemen and ladies who were not
52  XIII|          their handkerchiefs, the gentlemen their caps, to the friends
53    XV|          that the ladies find the gentlemen amiable even in advanced
54 XVIII|   together a sufficient number of gentlemen to form a club where only
55 XVIII|        after him a whole group of gentlemen, who quitted the tea-tables
56 XVIII|          couple of quicker-witted gentlemen, who had come there for
57 XVIII|         Madame Kárpáthy happy.~ ~"Gentlemen," it said, "you forget that