Chapter

 1     I|         rooms and pet and play with; nay, it is cleverer far than
 2   III|           had sacks of them at home. Nay, he even lent a lot to Franky
 3   III|          lived in the neighbourhood. Nay, even when the Hungarian
 4   III|           gentlemen assembled there! Nay, better still, some young
 5   III|             their darling daughters; nay, more than one of them confided
 6   III|              sit up in bed to laugh; nay, once, in the House itself,
 7    IV| entertainment. The greatest dandies, nay, even magnates, delighted
 8    IV|            to express his gratitude. Nay, he even prevailed upon
 9    IV|              his enthusiasm for art. Nay, he was prepared, if necessary,
10     V|       appeared in church on Sundays. Nay, he had not, as usual, given
11    VI|         signs of anxiety or trouble, nay, he bore himself as calmly
12   VII|        waiting for you! Go yourself! Nay, you stay behind, and send
13    IX|            ring himself.~ ~He flew - nay, that would be saying too
14    IX|         years' time it will be gone. Nay, more, your loveliness may
15     X|               up he sprang again.~ ~"Nay, my dear Mr. Varga, do sit
16  XIII|         would never catch this fox - nay, two and even three would
17  XIII|           whom she may not worship - nay, she must not even dare
18  XIII|       anything that pleases you."~ ~"Nay, be not too indulgent. I
19   XVI|            to attract her attention; nay, he even got upon a chair
20   XVI|               A true belle alliance! Nay, I express myself badly,
21   XVI|            she is too sensitive."~ ~"Nay, nay; I will not have you
22   XVI|              too sensitive."~ ~"Nay, nay; I will not have you depreciate
23   XVI|               It does not please me, nay - more than that, it disquiets