Chapter

 1     I|            any more from, but I don't mean to starve for anybody."~ ~
 2     I|             whip."~ ~"A horse, do you mean?"~ ~"Pas donc! They don'
 3     I|              c'est beau! Very nice, I mean. The worthy magyars name
 4     I|              who was not my father, I mean."~ ~"I suppose you mean
 5     I|               mean."~ ~"I suppose you mean your mother?"~ ~"Yes, yes,
 6    II|             remaining two; but in the mean time up came a mob of ragged
 7    II|             When I say "his money," I mean that he got back about twice
 8    II|             your life."~ ~"How?"~ ~"I mean to say, so long as old John
 9    II| ex-pastry-cook, gravely.~ ~"Nor did I mean to say that I would have
10   III|            they offered him a cap. "I mean to win back my wreath."~ ~"
11    IV|               prison. You know what I mean. Get something to do yourself,
12    IV|                Sister! what does that mean?" he cried.~ ~"What does
13    IV|              cried.~ ~"What does that mean? It means that you are a
14     V|      forgotten her first love. In the mean time her family had gone
15    VI|              for herself, she did not mean to trouble her head about
16    VI|            deuce does this Philistine mean by showing his dirty halfpence
17    VI|              don't be afraid. I don't mean to frighten you. I only
18   VII|               s best son, what do you mean by talking to your master
19   VII|             guest, the sort of man, I mean, who is not in the habit
20  VIII|             to dance for joy at it. I mean to deprive him of that satisfaction."[
21  VIII|          vision was no false dream. I mean to marry. And now you shall
22  VIII|             my house!"~ ~"What do you mean, sir?"~ ~"I mean that I
23  VIII|               do you mean, sir?"~ ~"I mean that I demand from you your
24  VIII|               Aunt Teresa, and in the mean time I'll run off and get
25  VIII|             ardently."~ ~"I know. You mean Alexander," replied the
26  VIII|             and sensibly, "That would mean good luck, but not happiness."~ ~"
27  VIII|             as a husband. What do you mean by it?"~ ~Master Boltay
28    IX|            four of them: 'What do you mean by preaching at us? What
29    IX|          swear fidelity to you in the mean time. 'Alas, sir!' I said, '
30    IX|             new arrivals. The host, I mean Mr. Kecskerey, went towards
31    IX|           with me also, as you see. I mean, of course, my husband,
32     X|               lady!~ ~The poor lady I mean is Madame Kárpáthy. She
33     X|              am not kicked out in the mean time," retorted Lady Szentirmay,
34     X|               as it might be taken to mean, either that no sane person
35  XIII|               parties - - ~"I did not mean that. I am thinking of serious
36    XV|               not yet half dressed, I mean the expression to be taken
37    XV|             and amused himself in the mean time by throwing paper pellets
38   XVI|               The worthy cavalier - I mean Mr. Kecskerey - had just
39   XVI|                Pg 308]~ ~"What do you mean by that?" inquired Rudolf,
40  XVII|              a short time, and in the mean time would he occupy her
41   XIX|           affliction."~ ~"What do you mean by that?" thundered the
42    XX|      accompany you, young sir, if you mean to take a stroll, for wolves
43   XXI|           without going in. And now I mean to have a last look at it,
44   XXI|              my soul, remains here. I mean my son."~ ~At these words
45   XXI|             my nephew Béla - it would mean his utter ruin. I charge
46   XXI|       bitterest moments of my life. I mean my nephew, who was christened