Chapter

 1     I|  compensate the gipsy on his return from Charon's ferry-boat.~ ~"
 2    II|    to redeem on[Pg 46] their return in exchange for liberal
 3    II|  liberty to expect a tenfold return from grain that you have
 4    IV|   the moment when they might return to their engrossing pursuits
 5    IV| departing father might never return again. And their wish was
 6    IV|      for Mr. Meyer never did return home again. From henceforth
 7    VI|    if he, Alexander, did not return by twelve o'clock, the envelope
 8   VII|      of their master, on his return from chapel, not a gun would
 9  VIII|      of my fellows, I should return from the realm of death,
10    IX|      mind whether she should return these tears, sobs, and embraces.~ ~
11     X|   wonder if she knows how to return it, poor little ignoramus?"~ ~
12     X|   that you will permit me to return to Szentirma. I hope," continued
13    XV|     than ever.~ ~"Since your return you have become quite a
14   XVI|   from whence he was only to return on the day before the installation.~ ~
15  XVII| shall be an end to it when I return, but then I shall dictate
16  XVII| knowledge she was obliged to return.~ ~At the very moment when
17    XX|  will stop, old comrade. You return to the wayside csárda; I
18    XX|     heard from Teresa on her return home that Fanny was dead.
19    XX|  very good to me, but I must return this very hour. The moon
20   XXI|   whose duty it shall be, in return therefor, to cultivate from