Chapter

 1     I| understand?"~ ~"I can't say for certain, but I believe the Hungarians
 2     I|       kinsman of my father's, a certain John Kárpáthy, who was very
 3    II|         Hungary to look after a certain inheritance of mine, a certain
 4    II|  certain inheritance of mine, a certain patrimony which would bring
 5    II|     heir."~ ~"And are you quite certain that you will be the one
 6    IV|     pursuits again.~ ~There are certain happy-minded people who
 7    IV|         seen her sitting with a certain gentleman, in a hired carriage. '
 8    VI|          because there had been certain relations between her and
 9   VII|        that they were all quite certain.~ ~Abellino regarded the
10    IX|        reason Teresa felt quite certain.[Pg 212]~ ~It was only natural
11    IX|       the circumstances, that a certain estrangement should gradually
12  XIII|        depart till she knew for certain that her friend was out
13   XVI|      capital."~ ~"It is not yet certain."~ ~"You drive me to despair.
14  XVII|    young[Pg 317] woman would be certain to welcome him most gladly,
15  XVII|       court to her. Success was certain. He was sure to triumph