Chapter

 1     I|          was now quite evident how ill that scornful, mocking expression
 2    IV|          Has any one ever heard an ill word fall from my mouth?
 3     V|          madam, and do not take it ill of me; but do you not know
 4    VI|     present, and everything, be it ill or good fortune, disaster
 5    VI|           barrier, for, in case of ill luck,[Pg 151] he gives his
 6   VII|               Ah, you see it is an ill wind that brings nobody
 7   VII|   gentleman had suddenly fallen so ill that he could not perform
 8   VII|           Pressburg, but was taken ill on the road, and had to
 9    IX|          him, "Fennimore's twofold ill luck has given the lie to
10    IX|           de Kárpáthy, the proverb ill applies to you also: you
11    XI|           badly behaved. He thinks ill of every woman except his
12    XI| treacherous scandalmonger, with an ill word for every one, who
13  XIII|        Kárpáthy was very seriously ill; for a long time her life
14   XVI|          my lord. I have been very ill."~ ~He could not but believe
15   XVI|         world would I say anything ill of her. She is a lady of
16  XVII|     Szentirma. He was very sad and ill at ease all the way.~ ~On