Chapter

 1   III|  nothing was to be done till he returned. Number two was the famous
 2   III|       and, full of good humour, returned to take his place again
 3    IV|       be happy."~ ~Worthy Meyer returned home from his sister's thoroughly
 4    IV|          Mr. Meyer, whenever he returned from his office or from
 5    IV|     frivolity, and extravagance returned, and a perpetual jollity
 6     V| dwelling, and in an hour's time returned to fetch her away again.
 7     V|       Shortly afterwards Teresa returned home, and she and Dame Kramm
 8    VI|       early to-morrow morning," returned the other.~ ~That same evening
 9    VI|        their kind services, and returned on foot to town.[Pg 153]~ ~ ~ ~
10   VII|       is what your agent said," returned Mr. Peter; "but he could
11   VII|     courtyard.~ ~The fiscal had returned from his mission - but alone.~ ~
12    IX|        ready-made garments, and returned home with a complete suit,
13    IX|         of her. Her good humour returned, therefore, and she arose
14    IX|        contemptuous expression, returned to her room, watered her
15    IX|       in, for she had only just returned from a journey, and had
16    IX|        he cheered up a bit, and returned to[Pg 235] the assembly
17     X|          Naturally, naturally!" returned Dame Marion. "It is most
18     X|         by the time Dame Marion returned with old Kárpáthy from the
19   XII|      with radiantly happy faces returned to the company, which diverted
20  XIII|      John's horse, and Kárpáthy returned to the balcony to see whether
21  XIII|       by[Pg 293] day her health returned, and she grew more and more
22   XVI|        to which the guests then returned.~ ~The best and bonniest
23  XVII|        treasure.~ ~At last they returned to the Castle again.~ ~When
24  XVII|        the very moment when she returned, Rudolf noticed that Fanny
25  XVII|     perceived that the lady had returned when she stood feverishly
26  XVII|    awoke, he took his leave and returned to Szentirma. He was very
27    XX|         plain, while the driver returned to the wayside csárda.~ ~
28    XX|       which it had come. Rudolf returned to the pine-trees, and paid