Chapter

 1     I|         himself, a dubious-looking being of the feminine gender,
 2     I|           sleeping companions, and being in a condescending humour,
 3     I|           behind him under pain of being instantly shot through the
 4     I|      Nobody is horrified at a crab being cooked, nobody flies in
 5     I|          upon the peculiar idea of being carried to the csárda on
 6     I|           room; he was offended at being treated in this manner.~ ~"
 7    II|     densely foliaged trees without being able to find his destination.
 8   III|           heard of the festal oxen being tied to a cart's tail? Why,
 9   III|           among the reeds to avoid being lassoed by the halter-line
10   III|           obstinate animal without being able to move it from the
11   III|             and the protocols were being read, the old gentleman,
12   III|           than his own. Instead of being angry, he covered with kisses
13    IV|            difficulty without ever being able to find it. And he
14    IV|           greater degradation than being thrust into prison. You
15    IV|           not her kinswoman, Meyer being such a very common name.
16    IV|        course, of the advantage of being able to read from their
17     V|             inasmuch as there is a Being Who sees behind all our
18     V|         the proud consciousness of being self-sufficient, of being
19     V|          being self-sufficient, of being able to live without the
20     V|         the throng without anybody being the wiser, and that the
21    VI|           these nine years without being able to find what I seek;
22   VII|          every well-ordered female being fled from the place, and
23   VII|        never set eyes upon a human being. We can, therefore, picture
24   VII|           reckon upon another year being granted him? Was he sure
25   VII|            former Whitsun King, as being the one among them whose
26  VIII|           I shed their blood, were being scattered to the winds by
27    IX|    feathers? Then, sir, instead of being ashamed, the eldest of them
28    IX|        still and held her, without being able to make up her mind
29    IX|       willy-nilly, and insisted on being conducted to the bride at
30    IX|            despite the fact of his being a member of the legislature,
31    IX| preparations for the marriage were being made outside the house -
32    IX|            the horses were already being put to, and he would be
33    IX|            who prided himself upon being somebody, whether he was
34    IX|           principal object therein being to relieve Abellino of this
35    IX|          green table, amongst them being Abellino's rival, Fennimore,
36     X|            about to beg pardon for being so bold as to sit in it
37     X|        without running the risk of being deceived."~ ~Fanny read
38     X|         thought: here is a blessed being who thinks of me, pities
39     X|        appropriated;" which meant, being interpreted, "Your family
40  XIII|          who has the reputation of being irresistible."~ ~"I am not
41  XIII|          partly to their attention being directed elsewhere, they
42  XIII|            this?"~ ~"I am happy in being able to do anything that
43  XIII|         happy beyond expression at being allowed to give her her
44   XVI|           saved Fanny herself from being betrayed and ruined. I know
45   XIX|     another room.~ ~"Why? I prefer being here; at least I can hear
46   XXI|            face while all this was being said; nobody guessed what
47   XXI|        felt while these words were being spoken.~ ~"'How foolish
48   XXI|           God's judgment-seat with being a bad man, a bad relative,