Chapter

 1     I|    while the terrified company fancied he had swallowed it, and
 2   III|        in mid-course every one fancied he was going to win. One
 3    IV|       ears of Aunt Teresa, who fancied that Matilda was a governess.
 4    IV|       if there was anything he fancied or had a particular liking
 5    IV|        unpleasant; besides, he fancied that great folks always
 6    IV|       who was stone deaf.~ ~"I fancied," stammered the unfortunate
 7    IV| corrupted.~ ~And he had always fancied that he was the best man
 8     V|      related the incident. She fancied she was disgraced already.~ ~
 9  VIII|        those young dandies who fancied they could buy Fanny's love
10    IX|  tempting her, and she[Pg 215] fancied that, through the darkness,
11    IX|     Meyer would, perhaps, have fancied she had dozed off, and not
12    IX|     altogether,[Pg 219] for he fancied that they had got you married
13    XI|     she might very easily have fancied that it was she herself
14  XIII|        after another; as if he fancied he could find a shelter
15  XIII|       on three legs. Every one fancied that it was now all up with
16  XIII|    across the plain. Every one fancied that her stallion had run
17  XIII|    arose within it.~ ~Kárpáthy fancied that his hand was cooling,
18  XIII|     tears in his eyes.~ ~Fanny fancied he would have gone away,
19    XV|     Abellino! 'tis you, eh? We fancied you had mediatized yourself
20   XVI|      raise her eyes, as if she fancied he was still standing before
21  XVII|      the better afterwards. He fancied that he was enjoying to
22  XVII|       am not so flighty as you fancied. I am not weak even where
23  XVII|      seen him before?"~ ~Fanny fancied that the ground beneath
24  XVII|    leant on Rudolf's arm.~ ~He fancied he understood, but he was
25  XVII|    down the garden; and Rudolf fancied that now he had conquered
26  XVII|      this woman, and the woman fancied that she had already sinned