Chapter

 1     I|        is no disparagement to a real gentleman."~ ~"Then why,
 2    II|  observe an Egyptian tomb, with real mummies inside, and outside
 3   III|         of a Whitsun Day, and a real dawn it is. Very early,
 4   III|   brought up in good circles. A real betyár would never have
 5    IV|    untrue. You can find out the real state of the case from the
 6     V|     generally known, not by his real name, but by his official
 7    IX|      charms. Ah! in the eyes of real connoisseurs sixty thousand
 8    IX|     these you must avoid; but a real gentleman always begins
 9    IX|        politely as if he were a real host and they were real
10    IX|         real host and they were real guests. Mr. Kecskerey's
11    XI| character."~ ~"Then what is her real character?"~ ~"Well, she
12   XVI|    bowed, and prepared to go in real earnest.~ ~Then, naturally,
13 XVIII|        driving."~ ~Even now the real state of things would not