Chapter

 1     I|        gentleman, if he had no wish to be burnt, he had nothing
 2    II|     quickly.' Why should I not wish to double my money? Besides,
 3   III|     cap, briefly expressed the wish to compete for the Whitsun
 4    IV|      to make a scene, nor do I wish to preach about morality,
 5    IV|        return again. And their wish was gratified, for Mr. Meyer
 6    VI|    them back. Did[Pg 149] they wish to insult him? He meant
 7    VI|    gone through my ribs."~ ~"I wish it had with all my soul!"
 8   VII|       this realm, and I do not wish the name of Kárpáthy to
 9   VII|      honour long life, which I wish you with all my heart!"
10   VII|       honour many more days! I wish it from the bottom of my
11   VII|    dear uncle, with the hearty wish that he might find his greatest
12  VIII| profess to make staves. If you wish to make a present of a beggar'
13  VIII|      shares."~ ~"But suppose I wish it? Look now! I have no
14    IX|      shall assuredly have your wish. You shall both see your
15    XI|       seems to express but one wish, but one desire - the longing
16  XIII|     Pest?" asked Fanny.~ ~"You wish to live there, perhaps?"
17  XIII|       greater and more serious wish than all the rest."~ ~"All
18  XIII|    never left him. She did not wish for any other society. She
19   XVI|       do not say this from any wish to injure Madame Kárpáthy,
20  XVII|        God be with you! Let us wish each other good night."~ ~
21  XVII|    their mistress, and did not wish to be inferior to her in
22   XIX|      Well, sir, what is it you wish to say to me that others
23   XXI|        all my faculties, and I wish you to be my executor. Will
24   XXI|       to turn to God! Nor do I wish him to be a beggar, to feel
25   XXI|    ducats down extra. It is my wish that he should rejoice beforehand