Chapter

 1     I|          and demanded something to eat and drink immediately. If
 2     I|      pickled salmon spawn. I never eat anything else."~ ~"Then
 3     I|          people can get nothing to eat!"~ ~Mr. Gyárfás cast down
 4     I|               If thou bring not to eat with thee hither,~ ~ All
 5     I|      inasmuch as the Turk needs to eat, though he does not always
 6     I|     watching these three creatures eat, and by degrees[Pg 24] the
 7     I|          soothed him by making him eat and drink all manner of
 8     I|           palace for his dogs, who eat with him from the same table."~ ~"
 9    II| goose-livers and other delicacies. Eat your fill of 'em, and throw
10    IV|          and had nothing better to eat than a light pottage flavoured
11    IV|           he cried. "Why don't you eat? What's the meaning of all
12   VII|           Pg 158]~ ~"I am ready to eat up all that your honour
13   VII|           theatre here and lots to eat, and they can stay, if they
14    IX|        hungry. I am too put out to eat, and, at the best of times,
15    IX|            bird. The little I ever eat at table would never be
16    IX|        would have compelled her to eat up every bit of breakfast
17    IX|    everything that they hear, see, eat, and drink at Mr. Kecskerey'
18    XI|         complaining that he cannot eat. He is a very amiable man:
19   XVI|    household affairs. You see them eat and drink and look bored.
20  XVII|     almonds, and they drew near to eat the dainty morsels out of
21   XXI|        ordinary food, and meant to eat nothing till the morrow.~ ~