Chapter

 1     I|          himself out; if it is a dame, tant pis pour elle, so
 2     I|      Well, my mother was a noble dame, and well-educated, but
 3     V|        worthy crony of Teresa's, Dame Kramm by name, regularly
 4     V|      bouquet, and ran weeping to Dame Kramm, and sobbing bitterly,
 5     V|       returned home, and she and Dame Kramm held a consultation
 6     V|      Fanny was inconsolable when Dame Kramm confided to her its
 7     V|        was filled with devotion. Dame Kramm, decked out in all
 8     V|   without saying another word to Dame Kramm.~ ~The whole week
 9     V|           The whole week through Dame Kramm was tortured by curiosity.
10     V|        request there."~ ~At this Dame Kramm also became loquacious. "
11     V|       off he went again, leaving Dame Kramm to think the matter
12     V|         tongue the world has."~ ~Dame Kramm took the money. Why,
13     V|      often urged the girl to beg Dame Kramm to take her to this
14     V|            She begged and prayed Dame Kramm repeatedly to show
15     V|         What fine calculation!~ ~Dame Kramm could only believe
16     V|        scarcely be a fribbler!~ ~Dame Kramm informed Fanny that
17     V|       gallery of the Diet, where Dame Kramm pointed out to her
18     V|        different. The face which Dame Kramm pointed out had no
19     V|       consternation. She hurried Dame Kramm away from the gallery,
20     V|         longer.~ ~Next day, when Dame Kramm came for Fanny to
21    VI|       Sunday to the church which Dame Kramm frequented, and, leaning
22    VI|          Boltay?" he inquired of Dame Kramm.~ ~"A carpenter,"
23     X|     ladies known to each other: "Dame Marion Countess Szentirmay -
24     X|         Szentirmay - my wife."~ ~Dame Marion Szentirmay made the
25     X|          in the contemplation of Dame Marion's gums that she hardly
26     X|        keep them to himself, for Dame Marion always brought with
27     X|       sit down here, by my wife. Dame Marion, a hundred thousand
28     X|        my dear neighbour," began Dame Marion, in an artificial
29     X|          a lady of you!).~ ~Here Dame Marion lost for a moment
30     X|          coughing here prevented Dame Marion from resuming her
31     X|         around us feel happy."~ ~Dame Marion, however, at once
32     X|  Naturally, naturally!" returned Dame Marion. "It is most natural,
33     X|      afterwards old Kárpáthy and Dame Marion repaired to the family
34     X|         had scarce closed behind Dame Marion when Fanny, with
35     X| gentlewomen, so that by the time Dame Marion returned with old
36     X|  acquaintances.~ ~"Ah, ha!" said Dame Marion, wagging her head
37     X|      time with Fanny."[Pg 258]~ ~Dame Marion, with an air of astonishment,
38     X|        in the family records."~ ~Dame Marion, however, kept standing
39     X|          Only a week!" exclaimed Dame Marion, in horror; "only
40     X|            Ah, indeed!" remarked Dame Marion, petulantly. "Well,
41    XI|         a cockered, discontented dame, who has swooned as many
42    XI|        many?" she asked.~ ~"Yes; Dame Marion."~ ~"Really!"~ ~"
43   XII|          whereupon the amazonian dame, first of all, seized her
44  XIII|        John, Squire John!" cried Dame Marion, in a shrill, pointed
45  XIII|    towards me like Diana, eh?"~ ~Dame Marion pouted, and turned
46  XIII|        terrifying suggestions of Dame Marion, who maintained that
47  XVII|       opportunity of speaking to Dame Kárpáthy by herself. After
48    XX|          woman before she became Dame Kárpáthy had[Pg 341] been