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 1     I   |      for it in the neighbouring town of Szeged, and he was quite
 2    II   |  repeated in every salon of the town. Well, what's the news in
 3   III   | strutted a sworn burgher of the town, whose face seemed full
 4   III   |      the door of any burgher or town councillor he would signify,
 5   III   |   glasses every week, which the town paid for.~ ~"And now, answer
 6   III   |   Whitsun Kingship has cost the town a pretty penny."~ ~"I know
 7   III   |       out of the coffers of the town, but out of the pockets
 8   III   |        at every hostelry in the town, while every landlord is
 9   III   |      out of the fields into the town. Not one of the drovers,
10   III   |         hour's journey from the town began the enormous morass
11   III   |    along all the streets of the town, for he was in duty bound
12   III   |        the chief magistrate and town councillors, and there drink
13    IV   |        was the sole talk of the town.~ ~Now, Meyer had an elder
14    IV   | pocket-handkerchief, went up to town, and paid into the public
15    IV   |         at the other end of the town.~ ~The worthy spinster was
16    IV   |         to all the fools of the town. You have devoted your four
17     V   |         the opposite end of the town, over his shop; but he knew
18     V   |         have spread through the town was too much to expect.
19    VI   |        now, sir, in this little town, I have actually found at
20    VI   | pater-familias residing in this town presents through us six
21    VI   |        strutted up and down the town all day on the offchance
22    VI   |         till he is carried into town erysipelas may set in."~ ~"
23    VI   |         and returned on foot to town.[Pg 153]~ ~ ~ ~
24   VII(6)|                      The county town, where they had a standing
25   VII   |     them came the youths of the town, rolling before them a ten-firkin
26  VIII   |        mouth-piece of the whole town. Teresa's mind was wandering
27    IX   | galloped at full speed from the town, as if it were a question
28    IX   |       felt obliged to remain in town all night, and sent Boltay
29    IX   |        you disappeared from the town. Then he gave way to despair
30    IX   |    wanted anything brought from town, as the horses were already
31    IX   |     humour again.~ ~On reaching town, Boltay dismounted at the
32    IX   | hackney-coach, and drove out of town. All the way along she was
33    IX   |         brought the things from town. Fanny would then go out
34    IX   |      the old people took her to town?" said she.~ ~"No; they
35    XV   |      their tents in this little town, in which there is as much
36   XVI   |        drove over to the county town where lodgings had been