Chapter

 1     I|       verse[Pg 19] -~ ~"If thou bring not to eat with thee hither,~ ~
 2     I|      back, some one, can't you? Bring the venison on now, and
 3     I|        cooked. Be so good as to bring it nearer; put it on the
 4     I|      same reason not allowed to bring coffee into the house, and
 5    II|   certain patrimony which would bring me in a clear million and
 6    II|        which will enable you to bring an action against your uncle,
 7    II|    proclaiming that I intend to bring an action."~ ~"Pray keep
 8   III|           They must be fools to bring a mad bull among the people
 9   III|         Martin. "By the time we bring him here he will be as gentle
10    IV|        than by condescending to bring lips like theirs, veritable
11    IV| cof-cof-coffin."~ ~"Well, well, bring her home this afternoon,"
12    IV|      daughter. I will engage to bring her up honourably as a respectable
13   VII|     honour, that I embrace him! Bring him along by main force
14   VII|   strapping fellows could do to bring in the long box which contained
15   VII|         day there was nobody to bring away tidings from Kárpáthy
16  VIII|         hope to God he will not bring it."~ ~"I hope so too; but,
17  VIII|      how nice it will be if you bring a wife home, and I have
18    IX|        become of them? who will bring them up? Nowadays nobody
19    IX|         thing, but it will soon bring you to starvation if you
20    IX|         sell in the rag-market; bring them back to me."~ ~(Ah,
21    IX|      well, daddy, tell aunty to bring me a ball[Pg 224] of cashmir
22    XI|    whether it were befitting to bring their youthful daughters
23  XIII|      days with her husband, and bring her embroidery or her book
24    XV|    family, that would naturally bring disgrace upon you also."~ ~"
25 XVIII|       devil himself, and I will bring a scandalous action against
26   XXI|          When it pleases God to bring upon me the hour in which