Chapter

 1     I|       What! have you never even heard of Master Jock?"~ ~"Ah,
 2    II|        its owner, the name they heard was quite unfamiliar to
 3   III|        more pomp here. Who ever heard of the festal oxen being
 4   III|      now, when the noble animal heard the sharp hiss of the thin
 5   III|         among the reeds when he heard the snorting of the bull.
 6   III|      round about him.~ ~When he heard the clatter of the approaching
 7   III|       back through the doorway, heard a great bang as Bandi Kutyfalvi'
 8    IV|      partly malevolent old lady heard of her younger brother's
 9    IV|     shriek, when a knocking was heard at the door. As nobody answered
10    IV|       my eyes? Has any one ever heard an ill word fall from my
11     V|     might not see her.~ ~Teresa heard of this, and ever afterwards
12     V|     beautiful singing, when she heard an enraptured voice close
13     V|   preliminary inquiries. I have heard the most astonishing reports
14    VI|      very night. Alexander, who heard everything, became very
15    VI|  audible on the staircase. They heard some one outside making
16    VI|        and whether the girl had heard what he had just been saying.~ ~
17    VI|      his opponent.~ ~He himself heard none of Conrad's reproaches,[
18   VII|      every feature; and when he heard the recapitulation of his
19  VIII|     came and sat down by me and heard me out. Look now! I want
20    IX|       by the time the coach was heard rumbling along the road
21    IX|       hear, and yet she saw and heard all the same.~ ~"Ay, ay!"
22    IX|     bed-clothes.~ ~"I thought I heard you shiver."~ ~"No, I didn'
23    IX|      passed through the door he heard how everybody there was
24     X|        great bustling about was heard outside, in the midst of
25     X|      nearer to the door and she heard Kárpáthy cheerfully conversing
26     X|        as I had arrived here, I heard them talking of you, and
27   XII|       were some present who had heard this speech at least four
28    XV|    gentleman; and Mr. Kecskerey heard the nigger lad talking in
29   XVI| impassioned words, till all who heard felt their hearts leap towards
30   XVI|       him. Madame Kárpáthy also heard him, she was in the gallery.
31   XVI|        had she neither seen nor heard him there. Now she not merely
32   XVI|         every one happy who has heard it."~ ~"What rumour is that?"~ ~"
33  XVII|     bedroom, and[Pg 316] Rudolf heard her double-lock the door
34   XIX|          he might say, "I first heard of these things from that
35   XIX|   before him, he saw nobody, he heard nothing; he saw her only
36   XIX|         a stifled sob was to be heard. He neither saw nor heard
37   XIX|       heard. He neither saw nor heard anything. He only gazed
38    XX|           The young artisan had heard from Teresa on her return
39   XXI|            Look! in this room I heard her laugh for the last time.