Chapter

 1     I| involuntarily thought of one's own father. But what made him look
 2     I|            barbarous land, and the father who bore me - ah, ça! not
 3     I|           bore me - ah, ça! not my father! comment s'appelle ça? -
 4     I|          my parents who was not my father, I mean."~ ~"I suppose you
 5     I|          and well-educated, but my father was a bit of an oddity who
 6     I|      gentleman? Luckily for me, my father died betimes, and I went
 7     I|           many necessities, and my father only left me an income of
 8     I|       chanced that a kinsman of my father's, a certain John Kárpáthy,
 9     I|           very much richer than my father - - ~"Aha!"~ ~"A mad, doating
10   III|            the pockets of our dear father, the noble John Kárpáthy,
11   III|         came."~ ~"Have you neither father nor mother?"~ ~"I have no
12   III|           I have never seen either father or mother."~ ~"Then stop
13    IV|           unless obliged to.~ ~The father was a counting-house clerk
14    IV|          Meyer girls."~ ~How their father and mother rejoiced in their
15    IV|             And all the time their father hugged himself with the
16    IV|            for her to persuade her father that a brilliant future
17    IV|            she wants is to see her father. She says if she could kiss
18    IV|           a better man or a kinder father in the whole world, they
19    IV|              The heart of the good father was lacerated by this spectacle.
20    IV|          risen when she beheld her father, but was unable to do so.
21    IV|           for his forgiveness.~ ~A father's heart must surely have
22    IV|          is stronger than water; a father cannot slay his offspring
23    IV|            guests who honoured her father's house with their presence
24    IV|        wrath, that their departing father might never return again.
25    VI|          oddity, you must know. My father before me was an oddity,
26   VII|          was the first of all. His father could not have been a gentleman;
27   VII|          of fellow, takes the aged father parts; and there's a matron,
28   VII|           with what words the "Our Father" began, so he descended
29   VII|          got six oxen from her own father into the bargain to set
30   VII|        pretty fellows?"~ ~"My dear father - - " stammered the girl,
31   VII|            thou dost want thy dear father to choose for thee, eh?"
32   VII|       desire. "Where is the girl's father, then?"~ ~A greyish-haired
33   VII|      happened to have a well-to-do father.~ ~"Well, are you content
34   VII|             Then why send for your father?" said they.~ ~Martin did
35  VIII|           Why, I'm older than your father. Let us look for some one
36    IX|            with a kinswoman of her father's - a somewhat severe personage,
37    IX|       blood is very thick, and his father and his two brothers all
38     X|    yourself for the moment my dear father, about to give to me, your
39     X|           look upon yourself as my father, as the one person whom
40     X|        help looking upon you as my father. Why are you so good and
41     X|           daughters and called him father.~ ~The ancient rooms resounded
42   XIX|        make good the faults of his father, and by means of his youthful
43   XXI|            Castle of Madaras, from father to son, whose corresponding
44   XXI|          be better, wiser than his father was! Mr. Lawyer, write down
45   XXI|           man who will be a better father to him than I could ever
46   XXI|            now I say to you, 'Be a father to my child!' Happy child!
47   XXI|           Happy child! What a good father, what a good mother, you
48   XXI|         henceforth you will be his father."[Pg 355]~ ~A few hours
49  XXII|          son, should accompany his father's coffin. But as the heir