Chapter

 1     I|          Mr. Peter Bús was coming home from his fields on horseback,
 2     I|        light! Is there any one at home?"~ ~This marvel brought
 3     I|          but on follies of purely home growth. I have a whole mob
 4     I|   respects to the little girls at home, and to the little dogs
 5    II|         State, and when they came home again in the days of the
 6    II|          these three gentlemen at home are in such excellent condition
 7   III|    WHITSUN KING.~ ~And now we are home again in poor dear Hungary.~ ~
 8   III|           county, leaving word at home that the crops were to be
 9   III|       hippopotamus could make his home comfortably. On one side
10   III|           he had sacks of them at home. Nay, he even lent a lot
11    IV|             Worthy Meyer returned home from his sister's thoroughly
12    IV|        they were forced to sit at home, for they had no money to
13    IV|       with rage. He rushed wildly home. Fortunately, he made such
14    IV|             Well, well, bring her home this afternoon," said Mr.
15    IV|        for in which to convey her home. Let the world say what
16    IV|           back again and hastened home.~ ~At home they were still
17    IV|           and hastened home.~ ~At home they were still chattering
18    IV|            Meyer never did return home again. From henceforth he
19    IV|      distant travellers sent word home from time to time that they
20     V|           herself was so happy at home over her sewing.~ ~Teresa
21     V|           that Fanny was alone at home, he sent her a splendid
22     V|        afterwards Teresa returned home, and she and Dame Kramm
23     V|          poor disillusioned heart home. There she took her aunt
24    VI|      Kárpáthy! Alexander hastened home with his discovery.~ ~On
25    VI|             The master was not at home. He had got into a cart
26    VI|        sent for!"~ ~"He is not at home."~ ~Conrad glanced at Livius,
27   VII|            came [Pg 154]tottering home - some half-dead, others
28  VIII|           want to carry my basket home myself10 - to inquire if
29  VIII|       will be if you bring a wife home, and I have the joy of a
30    IX|         when Master Boltay was at home in his factory, there rushed
31    IX|          adversity. I'll take you home with me, for I have sent
32    IX| ready-made garments, and returned home with a complete suit, which
33    IX|          gardens, and would be at home as soon as the waggon.~ ~
34    IX|          embroidery you did is at home - that sofa-cover, you know,
35    IX|           go?"~ ~"She wants to go home to her daughters (Mrs. Meyer
36    IX|    advised by their friends to go home, and settle their little
37     X|        word that he would be back home in time for it."~ ~Then
38     X|          making yourself quite at home, I must say."~ ~"Yes, aunt;
39    XI|        his consort was as much at home in all these mighty matters
40  XIII|           would now be sitting at home in her quiet peaceful cottage
41  XIII|          see me and my husband at home. I don't think, however,
42  XIII|           the carriage on her way home, she sighed involuntarily, "
43   XVI|           with them elsewhere. At home you hear them whistle and
44   XVI|       least of all fascinating at home.~ ~In a word, Fanny felt
45  XVII|         of action. He would leave home for a week, and not tell
46  XVII|        all the way.~ ~On reaching home, his merry, vivacious, affectionate
47 XVIII|   congratulations come in. All at home send you their best greetings,
48    XX|         from Teresa on her return home that Fanny was dead. The
49    XX|      there's lots for me to do at home."[Pg 342]~ ~He could not