Chapter

 1     I|       He now[Pg 17] grasped the fact that they wanted to make
 2     I|    fiddle o'er thee."~ ~And, in fact, the gipsy never moved a
 3     I|   immediately advertised of the fact."~ ~"And so I suppose you
 4    II|   parting with your guineas, in fact, every time you have a glass
 5   III| everybody. In a few moments, in fact, Mike had drunk good-fellowship
 6    IV|         believe. As a matter of fact, however, Mr. Meyer lounged
 7    IV|        was ragged (which latter fact, by the way, was not very
 8    IV|       backward in learning - in fact, she made no progress at
 9    IV|         besides, as a matter of fact, there was not the slightest
10    IV|       another sort of thing, in fact. But, at any rate, he ought
11     V|          just such a beauty, in fact, as the world is apt to
12    VI|       Conrad took a note of the fact in his pocket-book, and
13   VII|       misstatement. I know as a fact that there was no rain just
14   VII|       phenomenon.~ ~In point of fact, this sudden change of conduct
15  VIII|       man already; and the mere fact of my recovering my strength
16  VIII|       very extraordinary in the fact that the girl knew his secret.
17    IX|       call his attention to the fact that the marriage must be
18    IX|        the magnate, despite the fact of his being a member of
19    IX|      she looked at her long, in fact, she could scarce take her
20    IX|       handsome young fellow; in fact, I never saw a handsomer
21    IX|        it said, so delighted in fact, that he had arranged to
22    IX|       know it!~ ~As a matter of fact, the worthy banker had come
23    IX|       feigning ignorance of the fact that the whispering and
24     X|    little ignoramus?"~ ~And, in fact, so confused and taken back
25     X|         young, a mere child, in fact, when it began, ha, ha! -
26    XI|         and propriety. The mere fact that Fanny had gained Flora'
27  XIII|     call their attention to the fact that they might easily come
28  XIII|         him by the neck had, in fact, tossed him up, and scarcely
29  XIII|        drive about with him, in fact, she never left him. She
30   XVI|    least.~ ~"And I know it as a fact, that our fêted friend Rudolf
31   XVI|         her; ruined himself, in fact, because of her. He spent
32  XVII|   Kárpátfalva. Fanny wished, in fact, to be far away from Szentirma,
33 XVIII|    Kecskerey. He attributed the fact that he drew after him a