Chapter

 1     I| innkeeper?"~ ~"I am. And may I ask, sir, who you are, whence
 2     I|         truly!"~ ~"Then, may I ask to what nationality you
 3     I|         You would do better to ask yourself where you are going
 4     I| gentleman."~ ~"Then why, may I ask, are you travelling about
 5     I|        thousand francs. Now, I ask you, how can a man live
 6     I|    took it into their heads to ask me for money, and when one
 7     I|   yourself!"~ ~"Well, I do not ask you for a yearly allowance,
 8     I|       and forwards.~ ~"I don't ask for a gift, you know," he
 9   III|    stay till August, simply to ask him who he thought would
10   III|      Kingship.[Pg 67]~ ~"Don't ask me who or what I am. If
11    IV|     often his tongue itched to ask a question or two, but he
12    IV|  presence had already begun to ask her, in joke, when she was
13    IV|         He knew not whether to ask the old lady to take a chair,
14    IV|   words why I have come. All I ask is that you deliver over
15     V|        very much have liked to ask, had he not been too shy
16     V|        say nothing about me. I ask it simply for the girl's
17    VI|      Why do I do this? you may ask. Well, I have my own special
18   VII|     you, as a Christian man, I ask, have the agent postpone
19  VIII|      Well, and now I'll go and ask the girl to have you, and
20  VIII|       resolved to first of all ask for Fanny's hand for Alexander -
21    IX|         if only once? I do not ask to speak to her, but if
22    IX|     her in polite society, and ask no questions."~ ~Here Mrs.
23    IX|     your name. And now I would ask you all three, my friends,
24    IX|    this Mr. Kecskerey you will ask? Well, he was a worthy gentleman
25    IX| Presently he went out again to ask Mrs. Meyer whether she had
26     X|     could her ladyship have to ask him? He devoutly wished
27     X|        do so.~ ~"I am going to ask you a question, to which
28     X|      the one person whom I can ask for advice in this new and
29     X|        room.[Pg 253]~ ~"I must ask your pardon, my dear neighbour,"
30     X|     lazy to spit out - "I must ask your pardon, chère voisine -
31     X|            And how long, may I ask, will - this - short - time -
32    XI|        and the poor, but don't ask him to make the acquaintance
33  XIII|        at her friend, as if to ask whether she also ought not
34  XIII|    could now have seen it all! Ask an enthusiastic fox-hunter
35  XIII|        t be angry with me if I ask you to do me a favour?"~ ~"
36  XIII|     you to do me a favour?"~ ~"Ask not one favour, but a thousand
37  XIII|       I have something else to ask."~ ~Kárpáthy could scarce
38    XV|    dear friend," said he, "you ask too much of me. You seem
39   XIX|      anybody came out he would ask what was going on[Pg 334]
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