Chapter

 1     I|           Mr. Peter Bús was famous far and wide for his peculiar
 2     I|         gone, what will be mine is far off, and what should be
 3     I|          with; nay, it is cleverer far than they. What a delicate
 4     I|           table, yet they are both far more horrible animals than
 5     I|  acquaintance of the new-comer, as far as we can at least, as soon
 6    II|          But let us go further. So far as you are concerned it
 7   III|           the race to begin - when far away on the puszta a young
 8   III|            We shall not have to go far. Among the reeds yonder
 9   III|            morass which extends as far as Püspök-Ladány and Tisza-Füred,
10   III|     genteel circle. In his cups he far outstripped them all; and
11   III|            moustache, which are of far more account than any amount
12    IV|       twice his impatience went so far that he asked his wife, "
13    IV|         wandered out of his way as far as the Malomligeti pond.
14     V|          had brought her charge as far as this, I say, Teresa began
15     V|       newly found female virtue as far as possible. Who did not
16     V|           of my deceased bride. So far as natural gifts are concerned,
17     V|    virginal modesty will raise her far above all her fellows. But
18     V|     treasure which would raise her far above her competitors on
19    VI|          master?"~ ~"He did not so far honour me with his confidence
20    VI|           to retract.~ ~Ah! he had far better reasons for fighting
21   VII|            collected hay and straw far and wide for the rockets;
22   VII|          would be all the same, so far as your honour is concerned,
23   VII|          our receipts are less, so far as the item of wool is concerned,
24   VII|      Museum."~ ~"I'll wager I have far better collections here
25   VII|            had done in his life so far but a small matter compared
26   VII|     perhaps, have strayed away too far, and then the heydukes threw
27   VII|            beamed, though he drank far less of wine than usual.
28   VII|         highly respected nephew so far as to urge him vehemently
29   VII|            Abellino that he had so far recovered as to be able
30  VIII|       ancestral estates, for which far better men than I shed their
31  VIII|       through the very man who, so far from weeping at my death,
32  VIII|       several rooms. The night was far advanced; it was time to
33    IX|             she might come to wear far more splendid things, she
34    IX|            towards your mother! So far from avoiding, do your utmost
35    IX|            you!"~ ~So we've got as far as this, eh?~ ~Fanny now
36    IX|         poor man when I saw him so far gone. Suddenly you disappeared
37    IX|      moments later a cloud of dust far away on the high-road was
38    IX|        dwelling. Providence was so far merciful to her that she
39    IX|            that, Mr. Kecskerey, so far from granting his pardon,
40    IX|           at cards to-day, for, so far as love is concerned, everything
41     X|             My lady, you honour me far above my merits by your
42     X|         Pardon me for presuming so far. I know right well that
43    XI|           in order to discover how far you are unable to answer
44   XII|      imaginable. The dinner lasted far into the night, and towards
45  XIII|          jokes, rewarded them with far more laughter than their
46  XIII| lurking-place. The hounds were now far behind him.~ ~But now old
47  XIII|           so good, so kind to her, far better and kinder than she
48  XIII|          Anywhere, if it only were far enough! Away from the neighbourhood
49  XIII|          the nicest place. That is far enough away anyhow," thought
50   XVI|            would not have been too far away from her, so she thought,
51  XVII|       Fanny wished, in fact, to be far away from Szentirma, and
52  XVII|        understood, but he was very far from understanding.~ ~And
53  XVII|          had buried that away too, far out of sight. Why, why did
54    XX|          evening, shed their light far and wide, and merry groups
55   XXI|       readily become suicides. And far be the thought of such a