Chapter

 1     I|         My proposal is that you pay my debts in a lump sum,
 2     I|    magnanimous! And if I do not pay them, I suppose war will
 3     I|    pleased to be facetious! Not pay, do you say! Why, 'tis[Pg
 4    II| horse-dealers because you can't pay them, I suppose? Would it
 5    II|       Would it not be juster to pay them up in full?"~ ~"How
 6    II|         it is not enough that I pay your debts. You will want
 7   III|      immediately, but he had to pay it over double before the
 8    IV|       she would one day have to pay them back), and often when
 9    IV|       just enough money left to pay for kitchen requisites for
10     V|      young woman may be able to pay for the necessary tuition;
11    VI|       feel free. They wanted to pay him back as soon as possible,
12   VII|     your honour; for they don't pay the slightest attention
13   VII|    produced sufficient grain to pay for the expense of cultivating
14  VIII|   valley in the Carpathians, to pay his ward a visit.~ ~Fanny
15    IX|       was naturally expected to pay back[Pg 208] as much again
16    IX|     there the greatest noblemen pay him large sums of money
17    IX|      Kecskerey's money does not pay for the evening's entertainment,
18    IX|      Fennimore who will have to pay. Here, give me an inch of
19    XI|        use against him. He will pay court to you impetuously,
20  XIII|       make way, as he wished to pay his respects immediately
21  XVII|       most gladly, and he would pay his court to her. Success
22   XXI|     that my agent at Pest shall pay him a gold ducat down every
23   XXI|      they are not to lose their pay if they have to be discharged