Chapter

 1   Pre|    this I have done advisedly, having always been very strongly
 2     I| however, who are in no fear of having our heads blown off, may
 3   III|        were arranged in a row, having previously drawn their places
 4    IV|        of them ever boasted of having made any progress. None
 5    IV|       them how happy he was at having preserved the honour of
 6    IV|  better. Mr. Meyer, instead of having his modest measure of Meszely
 7    IV|     the unfortunate child from having her innocence corrupted,
 8     V|     this - that when, one day, having obtained Teresa's permission
 9    VI|     you, madam!" said he; and, having no further use of her, he
10    VI|      estimable gentlemen then, having, pro superabundante, written
11    VI|      the necessary formalities having been arranged, the seconds
12   VII|      with a birthday greeting, having only just left Pressburg,
13    IX|    greatly alarmed Fanny, for, having been engaged in gardening
14    IX|       a thousand times over at having been afforded the felicity
15  XIII|  apologizing to the ladies for having remained away so long, conveying
16 XVIII|    know!"~ ~Kecskerey, who was having rare sport with him, drew