Chapter

 1     I|         perpetual wrangler with guests on the cross-roads of the
 2     I|       So I'm to be saddled with guests on an infernal day like
 3     I|         have dragged the coming guests out of the mud in the twinkling
 4     I|           All the newly arrived guests were already inside the
 5     I|     Then what can you give your guests?" he resumed.~ ~"Everything,
 6     I|    large barn-like room for his guests, the heydukes had unpacked
 7     I|      em-tear-'em" csárda, fresh guests were approaching that inhospitable
 8    II|  proclaim loudly to approaching guests over which of the bridges
 9    II|  lackeys, who hand the arriving guests on from one to the other,
10   III|       that period, and how many guests you have chucked out of
11   III|  arrival of these distinguished guests, the brown musicians blew
12    IV|      dangled down her back. The guests who honoured her father'
13    IV|       have leisure to quit your guests for a moment or two, be
14    IV|         a stage hero, while his guests stood still and stared.~ ~
15   VII|         himself entirely to his guests.~ ~As the day approached,
16   VII|        delight of the assembled guests, who kept up the joke afterwards
17   VII|   befall any of them.~ ~All the guests were present at this pious
18   VII|         account to kiss all the guests one after the other, as
19   VII|   morsels off the plates of the guests, as they generally did;
20   VII|    festive congratulations, the guests of quality descended into
21   VII|         this occasion among the guests, and seat her beside Master
22   VII|   mounted into the heads of the guests, and the lamb-maiden had
23   VII|         old chap?" murmured the guests among themselves; "he has
24   VII| flourish of trumpets, the noble guests ascended into the castle,
25   VII|         were spread for as many guests again as there were people
26   VII|   upwards from the midst of the guests who sat opposite and around
27   VII|       then explained to all the guests that the empty place had
28   VII|       for a moment, reduced the guests to silence. Every one wished
29   VII|       the table so that all the guests might see it.~ ~The four
30   VII|       could be in this box? The guests laid their heads together
31   VII|     wild hubbub arose among the guests, and while some of them
32   VII|           The terrified army of guests was not long in scattering
33   VII|   Terror and Hope were the only guests left behind in the castle
34   VII|        of breathless, departing guests should lose no time in presenting
35    IX|        kidney, were the sort of guests who frequented these saloons
36    IX|      with!~ ~Meanwhile, all the guests were assembled in Mr. Kecskerey'
37    IX|         host and they were real guests. Mr. Kecskerey's shrill
38    IX|       make the diversion of his guests as free and unconstrained
39    IX|     élite of your distinguished guests as if he were a bosom friend,
40    IX|         jocosely.~ ~Some of the guests, full of curiosity, pressed
41     X|       list made of the intended guests which he sent to her for
42     X|      custom to deprive arriving guests of, as a greater security
43    XI|     caprices of a whole army of guests. It would not have been
44   XII|       to the continuous flow of guests, male and female, and Madame
45   XII|     laughter from the assembled guests. The young buffoon had had
46   XII|      him a merry lively host of guests with cheerful, smiling faces.~ ~
47   XII|          Squire John helped his guests to their repose with a musical
48  XIII|         hunting-horns awoke the guests. Those who had gone to sleep
49  XIII|   dawned when the fully dressed guests came into the hall to show
50  XIII|      the bell rang inviting the guests to breakfast. Sausage and
51   XVI|      dancing-room, to which the guests then returned.~ ~The best
52  XVII|       the evening, when all the guests had dispersed, they found