Chapter

 1     I|             of a betyár. The worthy fellow was sleeping, for, after
 2     I|           drink immediately. If the fellow cursed and swore, as he
 3     I|             up there, you innkeeper fellow! Get up, get up! You are
 4     I|         Gyárfás? Where is that poet fellow skulking now?" And yet the
 5     I|            now?" And yet the worthy fellow was standing close beside
 6     I|          After a long time the poor fellow[Pg 23] began to breathe
 7     I|             a broadly built, sturdy fellow, and leaving his lackey
 8     I|            dimensions, so that if a fellow did not look out he might
 9     I|                  A mad, doating old fellow, of whom I could tell you
10     I|            laughed aloud at the old fellow's impotent rage.~ ~"Come,
11     I|             touch nothing that that fellow has had aught to do with.
12    II|              may laugh at the other fellow, and spin the case out indefinitely.
13    II|          thinking that the poor old fellow's health may be shattered
14   III|             a handsome, ruddy young fellow of about six and twenty,
15   III|         million for it; and how the fellow sticks on! Well, Martin,
16   III|          Mike, you are a fine young fellow. You[Pg 79] please me greatly.
17   III|             who, "like a jolly good fellow," had come disguised as
18   III|             his head here; but this fellow,[Pg 81] metaphorically speaking,
19   III|        would then be to exhibit the fellow in the scarlet livery of
20   III|     circumstances of the fine young fellow whom they were by no means
21   III|         suspect that the fine young fellow in question had serious
22    IV| acquaintance was a really excellent fellow, and by profession a judge
23     V|              a worthy, honest young fellow, and his favourite, whom
24     V|          tall, muscular, well-built fellow, with blonde curly locks,
25    VI|             I thought so, my worthy fellow! You have a great reputation
26    VI|          the skies, my good, honest fellow. Fresh from your workshop,
27    VI|          there's not a more amiable fellow in the world than a thoroughly
28    VI|         herculean, athletic-looking fellow, whom, on that very account,
29    VI|         went away, "that that young fellow has as stout a heart as
30    VI|            in a duel!~ ~"Poor young fellow!" sighed Rudolph to himself,
31   VII|    respectable elevation the worthy fellow revealed to the light of
32   VII|           in the courtyard. The old fellow's head is grey now, but
33   VII|         barber's apprentice sort of fellow, takes the aged father parts;
34   VII|            will be fine!"~ ~The old fellow took as much delight in
35  VIII|       cooled towards the poor young fellow you chose for her, when
36  VIII|       possibly be amiable to an old fellow of over seventy, after coldly
37  VIII|          man, an honest, honourable fellow, a good liver, a diligent
38  VIII|            The lad is such a worthy fellow, that seek as you like you
39    IX|             sees any suitable young fellow of her own age, and the
40    IX|          was a fine, handsome young fellow; in fact, I never saw a
41     X|      fashion, which plunged the old fellow into the most unutterable
42     X|               Well, you are a lucky fellow, Kárpáthy, you, at any rate,
43    XI|           He is the most delightful fellow in the world, and can keep
44  XIII|            Berettyo. The crafty old fellow had succeeded in checkmating
45  XIII|          her husband, that good old fellow, what of him?~ ~Only now
46    XV|         evening. He is a much finer fellow than his brother, and he'
47   XIX|           things from that good old fellow, John Kárpáthy."~ ~What
48    XX|             just as the other young fellow had done.~ ~Then he flung
49   XXI|             also, was always a good fellow, who loved me right well.