Chapter

 1     I|         eh?"~ ~"My wine is bad - 'tis no drink for a gentleman -
 2     I|     offence; so much the better! 'Tis all the same to a gentleman.
 3     I|     onions. C'est le même chose! 'tis all one; such is the streakiness
 4     I|        like to know."~ ~"Ah, ça, 'tis interessant. Then is there
 5     I|       easily spend two millions; 'tis a science readily learnt.
 6     I|        Not pay, do you say! Why, 'tis[Pg 37] only a matter of
 7     I|        contemptuous expression. "'Tis mine, you know, practically,
 8   III|       Only a hundred paces more. 'Tis all over; he'll never be
 9    IV|  gentleman, in a hired carriage. 'Tis only a blockhead like yourself
10    IV|          that he nearly choked. "'Tis easy to say that, but it
11    VI|           utter indifference.~ ~"'Tis well," said Conrad, and
12    VI|            gentlemen," said he; "'tis all one to me. Let me tell
13  VIII|         which leads thee on. No; 'tis Love that goes before thee
14    IX|       Abellino Kárpáthy."~ ~"Oh, 'tis he, then!" exclaimed Fanny,
15  XIII|          not observed before.~ ~"'Tis he!"~ ~Flora's face that
16  XIII|      turned as pale as death.~ ~"'Tis he!"~ ~Both of them recognized
17  XIII| recognized him at the same time. 'Tis he, the loving husband of
18    XV|           him -~ ~"Ah, Abellino! 'tis you, eh? We fancied you
19    XV|           every day. At one time 'tis Count Erdey, at another '
20    XV|          Count Erdey, at another 'tis Mike Kis. It says, too,