Chapter

 1    IV|      very same day he received a letter (it was brought to the house
 2    IV|        said Mr. Meyer, whom this letter perfectly satisfied - "quite
 3     V|    withdrawn did Fanny observe a letter concealed among the flowers,
 4     V|     consultation over the sealed letter. Fanny was inconsolable
 5     V|        the bare receiving such a letter had dishonoured her for
 6    VI|         an inner pocket a sealed letter. "What's your name, young
 7    VI|        ceremoniously holding the letter by the edge of the envelope,
 8    VI|       done to him thereby. "This letter tells your master - - ~"
 9    VI|     business."~ ~"Then take this letter," remarked Conrad in[Pg
10    VI|    indiscreetly tearing open the letter addressed to his master,
11    VI|        been glancing through the letter. He now came straight towards
12    VI|     Alexander, smoothing out the letter with his hand, "I am ready
13    VI|         you read what is in that letter?" he roared.~ ~"Yes. It
14    VI|     Alexander Barna. There was a letter in his hand.~ ~"Be so good
15    VI|          past life.~ ~"Then this letter will be meant for you,"
16    VI|          heyduke, delivering the letter. "Be so good as to read
17    VI|         Alexander broke open the letter, and, as was his wont, looked
18    VI|          artisan like him?~ ~The letter said -~ ~"You worthy young
19    VI|          Alexander folded up the letter with great satisfaction.
20   VII|        at once, and deliver this letter personally."~ ~Then he gave
21   VII|         184]~ ~"I have brought a letter for you, Mr. Bailiff," said
22   VII|        it, sirrah? Who sent this letter?"~ ~At the first question
23   VII|       The bailiff broke open the letter, and green wheels danced
24   VII|        as he peered into it. The letter, which was in old John Kárpáthy'
25   VII|         his bed and write them a letter, and that he was very glad
26   VII|        to himself, he passed the letter on from hand to hand amongst
27  VIII|     popping a suspicious looking letter into Fanny's reading book.
28    IX|         he learnt, from a second letter, that the uncle was still
29    IX|      materials and wrote a short letter, which she folded up, sealed,
30    IX|         care was to give her the letter.~ ~"I have brought you a
31    IX|             I have brought you a letter," said he, "but its contents
32    IX|            Teresa broke open the letter, read it through, and looked
33    IX|        it."~ ~And she handed the letter to Boltay.~ ~"Hum!" growled
34    IX|     gentleman, fancying that the letter was full of stupid foreign
35    IX|        whispered secretly that a letter had been thrust into the
36    IX|           Fanny searched for the letter till she found it. It was
37    XI|        why; the merest trifle, a letter to him misdirected, is sufficient
38   XII|         entered, and delivered a letter to Lady Szentirmay which
39   XII| unobserved, to read the precious letter in all peace and quietness;
40   XII|          to know what was in the letter.~ ~The lady broke the seal
41   XII|          and, after pressing the letter to her heart, read its contents,
42   XII|        the whole contents of the letter, but must needs read it
43    XX|        the dead, he kissed every letter of the word "Fanny."~ ~"
44   XXI|         the table a half-written letter, which nobody has read.
45   XXI|           and not a word of that letter have I read. To me it is