Chapter

 1     I|       between two ponds, with the ground so soaking wet beneath your
 2     I|         them, I don't suppose the ground landlord will begin an action
 3     I|           they lowered him to the ground again.~ ~But now he began
 4     I|        gipsy flung himself on the ground and closed his eyes, Gyárfás
 5     I|          the tails reached to the ground, and the collar was so large
 6   III|        and strong reaching to the ground; not for an instant could
 7   III|         racers slightly pawed the ground. Then the third report sounded,
 8   III|        was said to him, pawed the ground and arched his head. The
 9   III|        six others remained on the ground with the two rival heroes.
10   III|          curveting and pawing the ground.~ ~When the third report
11   III|     Wildly, madly, it skimmed the ground beneath its feet, as only
12   III|           I confess that on level ground you go quicker than I. You
13   III|          man where standing one's ground, not running away, is the
14   III|      entice the beast on to solid ground, where he could grapple
15   III|           force hurled him to the ground, horse and all, and began
16   III|      terribly, and tearing up the ground with his hoofs, while the
17   III|      rider still wallowing on the ground, he began[Pg 77] taking
18   III|           distance, rooted up the ground with its snout, then stretched
19   III|        whom he found lying on the ground. The heydukes hastily removed
20   III|          pull a wild horse to the ground single-handed - all of which
21    IV|         continually trampling the ground around them. Perhaps he
22    VI| antagonists also arrived upon the ground.~ ~It was a cloudy, gloomy
23    VI|        the two extremities of the ground, and the barriers were indicated
24   VII|        corn was levelled with the ground by hailstorms in the spring,
25   VII|           only get along on level ground; but now he shoved Palko'
26  XIII|   foxhounds was brought on to the ground in a cart, lest any of the
27  XIII|           cooped up on that level ground, where there was neither
28  XIII|       scarcely had he reached the ground again when he was seized
29  XVII|        dashed Hugo Grotius to the ground, for he did not understand
30  XVII|           feet were rooted to the ground.~ ~"Come, come, don't you
31  XVII|            Fanny fancied that the ground beneath her must open, and
32    XX|        now that she was under the ground, he might confess his love,
33    XX|           and stood rooted to the ground with amazement on perceiving
34   XXI|          treasures is beneath the ground, and in no long time I shall