Chapter

 1     I|         but we ourselves should run after it. In those days
 2     I|    manner.~ ~"Come, come, don't run away with the light, signore
 3    II|  Supposing a man to have safely run the gauntlet of all these
 4   III|          in order that they may run races with one another.
 5   III|   Besides that, he has the free run of all festivities and junketings
 6   III|         horse is tired. We will run, if we die for it. Eh, Ráró?"~ ~
 7   III|     again will the noble animal run races in the fields. Bleeding
 8   III|        beast was constrained to run a race with the swiftest
 9   III|        stupidity. It could only run on and on, the blood trickling
10   VII|       be roasted and wine would run from the gutter for them,
11   VII|    force as quickly as you can! Run! I say, run!"~ ~"Run, eh?"
12   VII|         as you can! Run! I say, run!"~ ~"Run, eh?" grumbled
13   VII|       can! Run! I say, run!"~ ~"Run, eh?" grumbled Palko to
14  VIII| flightiness may be said to have run from the very beginning.
15  VIII|       and in the mean time I'll run off and get supper ready."[
16  XIII|         perceiving when she had run twenty paces further that
17  XIII|      and then released. Let him run a little bit longer, if
18  XIII|           that lady's horse has run away with her!"~ ~"That
19  XIII|   fancied that her stallion had run away with her. Flora, old
20   XVI|        was Kecskerey's habit to run down every one unmercifully,