Chapter

 1   III|         friends that she had good cause to suspect that the fine
 2    IV|         had enabled the righteous cause to triumph. He was also
 3     V|       benefactor had given her no cause for suspicion. He remained
 4  VIII|           Abellino. You have good cause to curse him, for he has
 5  VIII|           name[Pg 199] who is the cause of most of your troubles;
 6    IX|         serves me right! I am the cause of it, for I have always
 7    IX|       same time, he told them the cause of Mrs. Meyer's flight,
 8    IX|     daughters grow up he has more cause for sorrow than for joy.
 9     X|      which of them she might have cause to fear. How was she to
10     X|          mother before her was to cause her the most terrible torture,
11    XI|         pretty face she sees will cause her misery involuntarily;
12  XIII| assignation for instance, was the cause of his delay. Then, shaking
13  XIII|             To give your ladyship cause to conduct yourself towards
14   XVI|    against you."~ ~"And do I give cause to the contrary?"~ ~"You
15   XVI|        flighty woman?"~ ~"Without cause?"~ ~"Not without cause.
16   XVI|    Without cause?"~ ~"Not without cause. She lives in the midst
17  XVII|    together, he told Kárpáthy the cause of his coming: he had, he
18 XVIII|            how else should I have cause to congratulate you?" said
19 XVIII|       nobody in the world has any cause or any right to traduce."~ ~"
20   XIX|     KÁRPÁTHY.~ ~What Abellino had cause to tremble at had really
21   XXI|        concerning him who was the cause of the bitterest moments