Chapter

 1     I|    determined to say, "Now, I really am not asleep!" and the
 2     I|     when the worthy gentleman really believed that it was quite
 3     I|   there they kept him till he really began to choke, when they
 4     I|       a thousand follies."~ ~"Really?"~ ~"Oh yes. He never budges
 5    II|       know, of course, that a really elegant cavalier never carries
 6   III|       at the second race."~ ~"Really, now," cried Martin. "You
 7   III|     known as an "errant bull" really is.~ ~When there are two
 8   III|    regarded the ceiling.~ ~"I really don't know. I only know
 9    IV|    common name. So poor Meyer really began to believe that now
10    IV|      third acquaintance was a really excellent fellow, and by
11     V|      genuine emotion, for she really did pity her sister who
12   VII|       sour from heat."~ ~"No, really! And would you, as a Christian
13   VII|       messenger that Abellino really could not come, because
14   VII|    make sure that Master Jock really signed the codicil in favour
15  VIII|     be unworthy of him; a man really worthy of the name must
16  VIII|    master, "your handiwork is really a masterpiece."~ ~"I am
17    IX|       subject of the portrait really lived in our city. He came
18    IX|      say, mamma, has Abellino really said that he would marry
19    IX|    believe that the gentleman really meant to make her his wife,
20    IX|     your servants. Sir, it is really too good of you to neglect
21    IX|     such a pile of money, was really going to die or not?~ ~Mr.
22     X|   yours is, is a treasure you really do not deserve" (i.e. Don'
23     X|  gentle, tremulous voice. She really did pity the woman.~ ~"Oh
24     X|     has been filling my ears. Really this Kárpáthy family has
25    XI| smiling, please! The work was really great and difficult. It
26    XI|          And is there any one really worth mentioning among so
27    XI|         Yes; Dame Marion."~ ~"Really!"~ ~"She is just as you
28  XIII|    the huntsmen; and here the really interesting part of the
29  XIII|  cried Mike Kis.~ ~And Fecske really did seize the fox; but the
30  XIII|     for the coming summer: it really is a very pleasant place."~ ~"
31    XV|     the devil. If what I fear really happens, I[Pg 300] shall
32   XVI| tender husband! But your wife really is an angel. Madame Kárpáthy
33   XVI|     as beautiful again as she really was, for aught that he cared;
34   XVI|       expected to hear. "This really is surprising!" she exclaimed
35  XVII|        for the first time, he really understood everything.~ ~
36   XIX|       cause to tremble at had really happened. Madame John Kárpáthy
37   XXI|   know of three to whom I can really give that name. The first
38  XXII|       tenderly as if she were really its mother.~ ~Happy child!~ ~