Chapter

 1     I|        huddled up together for the night, was squabbling sociably.
 2     I|        their way across it late at night in any sort of vehicle.~ ~
 3     I|            gentleman. The cold wet night froze the blood in the veins
 4     I|       life-giving magnetism.~ ~All night long he had been unable
 5     I|           him in the middle of the night, and demanded something
 6     I|          Morocco. I have spent the night in as deplorable a hut as
 7     I|         serving-maid is as ugly as night."~ ~"Ugly! Ah, c'est piquant!
 8     I|            Nabob, this Plutus, one night crammed himself up to the
 9   III|            him crouching down. All night long he would be roaring
10    IV|          and he would lie busy all night long thinking of some way
11     V|           lay in a fever the whole night.[Pg 123]~ ~Meanwhile the
12     V|           who are occupied day and night with the thought of how
13    VI|           into his house that very night. Alexander, who heard everything,
14    VI|       unexpectedly disappeared one night without telling her whither
15   VII|         every direction. Late that night all the roads leading from
16   VII|           at once - yes, that very night - to Kárpátfalva, take possession,
17  VIII|           it myself. I think of it night and day."~ ~"Night and day?
18  VIII|           of it night and day."~ ~"Night and day? And don't you think
19  VIII|         the girl and bade her good night, and they all went to their
20  VIII|           their several rooms. The night was far advanced; it was
21    IX|           what had happened on the night of Squire John's birthday.
22    IX|      obliged to remain in town all night, and sent Boltay back to
23    IX|          Pg 213]~ ~This particular night, too, was very stormy. The
24    IX|       mother to come and spend the night with her.~ ~Mrs. Meyer came,
25    IX|       matchless creature!~ ~ ~ ~At night, in the dark, when the candles
26    IX|            Fanny."[Pg 220]~ ~"Good night; I want to go to sleep,"
27   XII|         dinner lasted far into the night, and towards the end of
28  XIII|            watched by the sick-bed night and day, denying herself
29   XVI|           XVI.~ ~LIGHT WITHOUT AND NIGHT WITHIN.~ ~Yet it had to
30   XVI|            on for ever. Well, good night, dear Rudolf. If you want
31  XVII|            us wish each other good night."~ ~Rudolf was dumfounded.~ ~"
32  XVII|            Rudolf went to bed that night, he found on a table in
33    XX|       heaven is reached, and it is night. Only the snowy whiteness
34    XX|           Where will you spend the night? Come with me to Szentirma!"~ ~"
35    XX| disappeared in the darkness of the night by the same road by which
36    XX|            hasten to him that very night.[Pg 344]~ ~ ~ ~
37   XXI|         awoke from my sleep in the night it was with a odd sort of
38   XXI|            sealed it. And the same night a fair copy of it was made
39  Note|           what had happened on the night of Squire John's birthday.~ ~