Chapter

 1     I| demanded something to eat and drink immediately. If the fellow
 2     I|      of wine went mad I would drink it. That's another thing."~ ~"
 3     I|     him by making him eat and drink all manner of good things.~ ~"
 4     I|      My wine is bad - 'tis no drink for a gentleman - and my
 5    II|     And I suppose I must also drink no wine and ascend no staircase,
 6    II|   ascend no staircase, as the drink might fly to my head, and
 7    II|    five weeks I was unable to drink coffee or perfume my hair.
 8   III|       business consisted of a drink of pálinka, which awaited
 9   III|    fall into the ranks again, drink wine that you've paid for,[
10   III|   town councillors, and there drink their healths in a good
11   III|     all the sworn jurors, and drink again there.~ ~Now, when
12   III|    much money as you like, to drink and play cards with; and
13   III|      me everywhere. You shall drink, dice, bully, brawl, cudgel
14    VI|    offer apologies, and we'll drink a toast together with the
15   VII|      singing students were to drink out of silver beakers. In
16    IX|      they hear, see, eat, and drink at Mr. Kecskerey's suppers,
17   XII| hostess; thence proceeding to drink to the success of all manner
18   XVI| affairs. You see them eat and drink and look bored. You see