Chapter

 1     I|         fox-skin kaczagánys were cast as a protection against
 2     I|   nothing to eat!"~ ~Mr. Gyárfás cast down his eyelashes, drew
 3    II|         from grain that you have cast forth, why may you not expect
 4    II|         from money that you have cast forth likewise? Take into
 5    II|         woman they may chance to cast[Pg 54] their eyes upon,
 6    IV|       air of astonishment. Fanny cast down her eyes, and twisting
 7     V|          his honest gifts should cast the slightest slur on her
 8    VI|          him at all now; and yet cast him out of her heart again
 9   VII|         be graciously pleased to cast his eyes over these accounts?
10   VII| dissolute men would of necessity cast their eyes upon the virtuous
11   VII| recapitulation of his merits, he cast down his eyes as if he considered
12  VIII|        never said a word; but he cast down his eyes, turned pale,
13  VIII|     million and a half."~ ~Fanny cast down her eyes and shook
14    IX|         man grew quite pale, and cast himself on the very sofa
15    IX|          to Boltay.~ ~Mrs. Meyer cast a significant glance at
16     X|       whom Fortune endows with a cast of countenance which allows
17     X|         gave a martial, amazonic cast to her figure, and this
18   XVI|         reflected that she might cast a shadow on his own wife,
19   XIX|      evermore. Amen."~ ~Then she cast down her eyes gently, and