Chapter

 1     I|         Bús, whom a cruel fate had called to be a perpetual wrangler
 2     I|          quite worth that.~ ~So he called up his serving-men, and
 3     I|           Come nearer, sirrah!" he called to the innkeeper in a loud
 4     I|      innkeeper; and he immediately called the cats into the room to
 5     I|        those days this fashion was called the mode à la calicot.~ ~
 6     I|          believe the Hungarians so called it after the name of one
 7     I|             and who likes to be so called."~ ~"Ah, if only I had thought
 8    II|          sort of thing, which they called chapeau à la Bolivar, a
 9   III|          days. Rudeness used to be called frankness; bad language,
10   III|         the spot, for which he was called to order and fined. He paid
11    IV|       indeed considered fame. They called themselves Meyer, a name
12    IV|          sad case, she immediately called in what little money she
13     V| rehabilitate their renommée, as he called it, and with proud self-confidence
14    VI|         regret you might even have called it, were not regret under
15    VI|        that he would deserve to be called thief and robber if ever
16   VII|           student togatus, as they called it, who ever since he had
17   VII|         the students, acted a play called Dr. Faust translated from
18  VIII|          him angry now when people called him "Master Jock."~ ~A great
19     X|       women were his daughters and called him father.~ ~The ancient
20  XIII|        better than men.~ ~Kárpáthy called down endless blessings on
21 XVIII|         The whole world of fashion called Kecskerey "our friend,"
22   XIX|          feared, and that is why I called you aside into an adjoining
23   XXI|            days together, and have called to mind every word she said.