Chapter

 1   III|           In every face was to be seen a confident gleam of hope
 2   III| hippopotamus, and nobody had ever seen him dead-drunk in his life.~ ~
 3   III|       puszta a young horseman was seen approaching at full tilt,
 4   III|   belongings at all. I have never seen either father or mother."~ ~"
 5    IV|        thousands, of times have I seen her sitting with a certain
 6    IV|         For two years we have not seen each other. During that
 7    IV|         safely follow. He had not seen them for a long time, but
 8    IV|        time to time that they had seen a man greatly resembling
 9     V|       where and when she might be seen. Ah! and this was much more
10    VI|        whom once she had actually seen, and could never again forget,
11    VI|           heyduke might have been seen looking for Master Boltay'
12    VI|       firing. And you should have seen the malicious smile, the
13   VII|         twelve years since I have seen any accounts at all from
14   VII|           of the forest was to be seen. At last I asked a maize-reaper
15   VII|           a spot or wrinkle to be seen on any portion of his attire.[
16   VII|          Kárpáthy?~ ~They had all seen John Kárpáthy sink back
17  VIII|           Mike Kis, who was to be seen with him in every public
18  VIII|          would have liked to have seen them happy together! And
19    IX|           recognized you if I had seen you. If I had met you in
20    IX|        house, and you should have seen his despair when he was
21    IX|          you know him?"~ ~"I have seen him once, a long way off."~ ~"
22    IX|           Never in my life have I seen such a figure of a man!"~ ~
23    IX|  high-road was all that was to be seen of the carriage.~ ~ ~ ~Early
24    IX|          his ear -~ ~"I have just seen Miss Fanny Meyer descending
25    XI|           might have been[Pg 261] seen together, engaged in their
26    XI|            but those I have never seen;" but it is our women-folk
27   XII|          was sitting now, and had seen a horrible sight; and now
28  XIII|         was a dot of forest to be seen; everywhere else stretched
29  XIII|           ladies could be plainly seen by every one, and every
30  XIII|           from it.~ ~But they had seen enough of him to perceive
31  XIII|        Even from afar he could be seen gnashing his teeth together
32  XIII|        Squire John could now have seen it all! Ask an enthusiastic
33  XIII|           in his life that he had seen this woman. He had no[Pg
34  XIII|           now awake, and might be seen without harm, he stole softly
35    XV|         individual like him, once seen, may not be forgotten. He
36    XV|        ashamed if they could have seen each other. On the table,
37    XV|         contented than I had ever seen her before."~ ~"Hell and
38   XVI|          it had seemed to be when seen from afar, and she looked
39   XVI|          for her if she had never seen him like this.~ ~The procession
40   XVI|       been better had she neither seen nor heard him there. Now
41   XVI|          through her that she had seen him before somewhere, and
42  XVII|           him as if you had never seen him before?"~ ~Fanny fancied
43  XVII|          more beautiful one to be seen.~ ~And again they fell a-talking
44 XVIII|           known that should he be seen conversing with Abellino,
45 XVIII|         How many times have I not seen you fall upon his neck,
46 XVIII|           the world has never yet seen."~ ~At that moment a loud
47    XX|           white fields, are to be seen in every quarter of the
48    XX|          gleam of light was to be seen in two or three of the windows,
49    XX|    without bells, might have been seen gliding along through that
50    XX|          horsemen might have been seen slowly approaching from
51   XXI|     towards one whom I have never seen. And now he is reduced to