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Alphabetical [« »] tailors 3 tails 2 take 99 taken 27 takes 8 taking 29 tale 5 | Frequency [« »] 27 question 27 reached 27 secret 27 taken 26 afterwards 26 air 26 arms | Maurus Jókai A hungarian Nabob Concordances taken |
Chapter
1 Pre| conclusion, that I have taken the liberty to cut out a 2 I| terribly alarmed. The joke had taken a decidedly serious turn.~ ~" 3 I| and allow himself to be taken back to his carriage.~ ~" 4 III| much to anything he had taken at breakfast, as to his 5 III| in which a wayfarer has taken refuge, until casually passing 6 III| stranger youth, who had taken the other path,[Pg 75] but 7 IV| every day. He would have taken the change as much as a 8 IV| stupid dolt, made to be taken in. I wonder it has never 9 V| the event were offered and taken, just as if it were a horse-race 10 V| indeed, should she not have taken it? Any one else, in her 11 V| noticed the change that had taken place in Fanny's disposition. 12 V| path of glory had already taken root. She had no longer 13 V| who had so mysteriously taken charge of her fate. But 14 V| she had gone.~ ~She had taken it into her head to flit 15 VII| left Pressburg, but was taken ill on the road, and had 16 VIII| are about. My nephew has taken upon himself the glorious 17 IX| from the garden, and had taken off her straw hat, which 18 IX| leisurely pace would have taken four at least.~ ~Fanny herself 19 X| recognized good quality - must be taken to be such persons as your 20 X| in fact, so confused and taken back was Fanny that she 21 X| touching scene that had taken place between the two ladies, 22 X| insulting, as it might be taken to mean, either that no 23 XII| how many kisses she had taken.~ ~And Fanny fully shared 24 XIII| round upon the hounds, who, taken unawares, stopped in front 25 XV| mean the expression to be taken in the literal sense of 26 XV| Hungarian magnates have taken it into their heads to live 27 XVI| acquaintances, and will also be taken for a light, frivolous,