Chapter

  1       I|           Seating himself, the young man removed his travelling-cap
  2       I|            eyes. Thereupon the young man promptly volunteered to
  3       I|            her, and exchanges with a man who occupies an uncomfortable
  4       I|       fascination is employed over a man by women that have no right
  5       I|             is the bond by which the man can be held, why does she
  6       I|             such a face as the young man had referred to, - a face
  7       I|          mistress in her sphere. The man who refuses to render the
  8       I|              Yes," resumed the young man, "a separation from one
  9       I|             a station, and the young man alighted. After a few words
 10       I|              Hungary," explained the man. "They are Christians who
 11       I|            acquainted with the young man?" the blond lady resumed.~ ~"
 12       I|            his party, gave the young man a fall from his proud eminence
 13       I|            the other; "for the young man is unmarried."~ ~At the
 14      II|      reminiscences?" asked the young man.[14]~ ~"Not in the bosom
 15      II|              to wife, much as a rich man buys a[16] horse of rare
 16      II|              to epileptic attacks. A man of any delicacy would have
 17      II|             if I must pitch into the man, tooth and nail. My view
 18      II|             favour; but there is one man whom I fear, - that cool
 19      II|        return for the love of a true man."~ ~ ~ [19]~ ~
 20     III|         moment[20] afterward a young man, of sleek and comely appearance,
 21     III|        reason."~ ~The handsome young man drew a gilt pasteboard box
 22     III|             you either as happy as a man can make a woman, or as
 23     III|      inquired Benjamin Vajdar of the man who had so lately promised
 24      IV|       everywhere," replied the young man; "but as for highway robbers,
 25      IV|      princess; "there is but one bad man whom we need to dread."~ ~
 26      IV|            waiting-room. "That young man will not stir from his seat,
 27      IV|         tremble every time I see the man."~ ~"You tremble?"~ ~"Yes;
 28      IV|           you should kill that young man some day," she began. "Does
 29      IV|        religion forbid you to kill a man - under any circumstances?"~ ~"
 30      IV|           bright and promising young man, and never failed to win
 31      IV|              of my first seeing that man," was Blanka's silent comment.
 32      IV|          revenge," replied the young man, calmly.~ ~"Is revenge forbidden
 33       V|                interrupted the young man, with a smile. "Well, you
 34       V|              coming week. The worthy man fairly gasped at the coolness
 35       V|           younger and less corpulent man, and hastened to the princess'
 36       V|         while he himself went with a man who seemed to be a private
 37       V|            gratification to the very man whom she felt the necessity
 38       V|           wrought, and another blind man be restored to sight. She
 39       V|           she would offer this young man himself, who now refused
 40       V| inexhaustible treasures, of which no man as yet could claim any share.
 41       V|              through which the young man was forced to pilot his
 42       V|        beneath her veil at the young man by her side. His face wore
 43       V|       understand," replied the young man. "The audience is fixed
 44       V|           company of a strange young man. It might hurt her case
 45      VI|         conception had he, heartless man, of the longing that filled
 46      VI|       apprehension of what the young man might be going to propose.~ ~"
 47      VI|                 So saying, the young man hurried away.~ ~Against
 48      VI|     exchanged glances, and the young man felt a tear-drop fall upon
 49      VI|        gentle, good-hearted, upright man, and a gracious pontiff;
 50    VIII|         gallery sat a wee speck of a man with an easel before him.
 51    VIII|             was still a fine-looking man, and only the whiteness
 52    VIII|              protection of the first man available."~ ~This speech
 53    VIII|           him."~ ~"Then you hate the man who is your best friend
 54    VIII|              no more excellent young man than he. He has my full
 55      IX|             is the only really happy man. He need fear no exile;
 56      IX|             artist is a cold-blooded man. He paints a madonna, but
 57      IX|             makes woman the equal of man. The woman artist is something
 58      IX|        artist is something more than man's other half; she is complete
 59      IX|         living, she does not beg any man to give her his name, she
 60      IX|          could prevent it. The young man turned quickly.~ ~"Princess!"
 61      IX|              it had caught the young man's eye? How would he have
 62      IX|         taken my revenge. Revenge is man's right."~ ~"Revenge is
 63      IX|           That was said by Jesus the man; but Jesus the God has ascended
 64      IX|      entertain," returned Manasseh. "Man has made a god of the noblest
 65      IX|                How quickly the young man's calm face flushed and
 66      IX|               to take vengeance on a man whom he had refrained from
 67      IX|             had been spoiled by this man, yet her brother had been
 68      IX|      Princess," interposed the young man, gently, "I cannot intervene
 69      IX|              you wish to repulse the man whom you fear and who pursues
 70       X|          least.~ ~The handsome young man already introduced to the
 71       X|         converse just the same. This man will not understand a word
 72       X|            any rate," said the young man.~ ~"But I wish to return
 73       X|             bore the impression of a man's thumb in oil, - she presented
 74       X|              from head to foot. This man, it appeared, was impudent
 75       X|          error like that of the sick man that reads medical works.
 76       X|           tiger mortally wounded the man sprang up and stood[100]
 77       X|             exclaimed, "whoever that man may be, I shouldn't like
 78      XI|             take leave of the worthy man and let him depart with
 79     XII|             because I knew the young man adored you, the second because
 80     XII|     challenge description. If only a man could have seen her then!
 81     XII|              her. "You could drive a man fairly insane."~ ~"As long
 82    XIII|            information the coach[129]man whipped up his horse and
 83    XIII|             was received by a little man of lively bearing and a
 84    XIII|      Following the mysterious little man's directions, Blanka reached
 85    XIII|      down-stairs to close it, when a man's form appeared before her
 86    XIII|       tremulously.~ ~"Because I am a man and but human. I could shield
 87     XIV|          broad-shouldered, thick-set man, in a coarse coat such as
 88     XIV|           returned the stocky little man, with a laugh; and, throwing
 89     XIV|        riding down the street, every man of them a raw recruit.~ ~"
 90     XIV|         Never fear!" cried the young man. As he gave Blanka a radiant
 91     XIV|          twelve," he murmured.~ ~The man himself was a gold watch
 92     XIV|             would perish to the last man before we would think of
 93     XIV|            of all the peasantry? One man is as good as another now.
 94      XV|         enough to sit astride like a man, but when she saw the stately[
 95      XV|             might well make a strong man's bones ache, and keeps
 96      XV|          from Rome; your honour as a man obliges you to make her
 97      XV|            At this question the good man nearly let the cat out of
 98      XV|           fate of many another brave man, - he was betrayed by the
 99      XV|             at last to capture their man. But he cut his way through
100      XV|             not shake off. The young man clung to his heels and chased
101      XV|        curiosity by making the young man fall into the hands of the
102      XV|               but in a tight pinch a man turns romancer sometimes.
103      XV|        presence here is known to one man, and he may betray us. You
104      XV|     appearance, and is a much better man than I. To him I leave all
105     XVI|              play.~ ~A faint-hearted man, on finding his own and
106     XVI|            and again Manasseh won. A man less bold of temperament
107     XVI|             Toroczko in peace?"~ ~"A man of your discernment can
108     XVI|          brother Simon is a shrewder man; he has been to school at
109    XVII|              to sob as only a strong man can when he is at last moved
110    XVII|            the Amorites, you godless man!"~ ~"They held me prisoner
111    XVII|              I do not see how mortal man could have accomplished
112    XVII|            his head.~ ~"It was not a man; it was a woman that effected
113   XVIII|         portrait in an oval frame, a man's face, highly idealised
114   XVIII|              he has done much that a man, an honourable man, ought
115   XVIII|            that a man, an honourable man, ought not to do; and yet
116   XVIII|             have reason to hate this man, yet suffer his portrait
117   XVIII|                 But Blanka hated the man no longer.[204]~ ~"Now I
118   XVIII|              hand he seized a strong man who had wronged him, and
119   XVIII|           brothers swore to kill the man wherever they found him, -
120   XVIII|             promise not to kill that man, - not to send his wretched
121   XVIII|             sake I will not kill the man, but will let him live.'"~ ~
122   XVIII|           such themes as patriotism, man's duty to his fellow-man,
123     XIX|           windows, when there came a man blundering on to the scene
124     XIX|              spoiled everything, - a man who is a man, who is more
125     XIX|         everything, - a man who is a man, who is more than a prince,
126     XIX|             is more than a prince, a man from top to toe, in short,
127     XIX|            for I am going to marry a man, who shall be my lord and
128     XIX|        through which stepped a young man, - Benjamin Vajdar.~ ~"So
129     XIX|             the rope was held by the man whose sister he had just
130     XIX|               Just think, there is a man in that town in whose hand
131     XIX|              This key belongs to the man who first brings me word
132     XIX|           with a laugh, as the young man entered. "I had a cover
133     XIX|           about," returned the young man. "I have to ask you for
134     XIX|      question," he rejoined, "that a man of Prince Cagliari's chivalrous
135     XIX|              prince recoiled. "Young man, I forbid you to indulge
136     XIX|             for her only to die. The man she marries must die also,
137      XX|              her hand in that of the man whose wife and queen she
138      XX|               the Hungarians had one man killed, and he was the man.
139      XX|           man killed, and he was the man. His horse carried him until
140      XX|         touched her lips to the dead man's marble brow, and with
141      XX|           likewise embraced the dead man. One by one the other brothers
142      XX|           the long hours by the dead man's couch. So passed her wedding
143      XX|            tomb from another. When a man dies, his relatives take
144      XX|             If, however, there is no man in the family to render
145      XX|              the coffin lay the dead man's sword, crowned with garlands,
146      XX|               an old and gray-haired man, mounted a stone pulpit
147      XX|              a Christian as the next man; I go to church every holy
148      XX|             with the insurgents is a man, lately come into notice,
149     XXI|         blessing had been vying with man's curse to see which should
150     XXI|     implements wherewith the hand of man subdued to his use those
151     XXI|            the approach of a strange man, until he stood within fifty
152     XXI|              the grave. At first the man appeared to be as badly
153     XXI|         above, already descrying the man.~ ~But the latter, counting
154     XXI|               But suddenly, when the man was only a few steps from
155     XXI|                Meanwhile the strange man, looking over his shoulder
156     XXI|             explain that a "terrible man" had suddenly come upon
157     XXI|          over the cutting of it. The man who is on hand first with
158    XXII|             back to the altar, sat a man of commanding appearance,
159    XXII|              words," interrupted the man in the gown, "to prevent
160    XXII|            my cloak. At that a young man, the most furious one of
161    XXII|           days later this same young man came to see the child whose
162    XXII|            263] blackbird, the young man went into the woods and
163   XXIII|            her infinite love for the man and her deep despair at
164   XXIII|          Manasseh accosted the first man whose face impressed him
165   XXIII|            commander's quarters. The man willingly gave him his escort.
166   XXIII|           manacle this large, strong man. When at length two had
167   XXIII|              down-hearted, my little man," said Manasseh, cheerily.~ ~"
168   XXIII|        conveyed no idle warning. The man before him was none other
169   XXIII|         Diurbanu, "that there is one man in the world who has sworn
170   XXIII|           but there will be only one man the less against you; and
171   XXIII|              he felt himself another man altogether.~ ~"Now pull
172   XXIII|              door down."~ ~"I'm your man!" responded the gipsy, with
173   XXIII|             I need no gun. The first man that dares get in my way
174   XXIII|            And tell me, did not this man come to you and tell you
175   XXIII|              you. The handsome young man who gave me this ring,[287]
176   XXIII|              displeasure. The fallen man's horse you will find in
177   XXIII|              of Diurbanu. The little man had sharp eyes and keen
178   XXIII|            here I'll make you a rich man. You shall have a thousand
179   XXIII|             too heavy for the little man's back; he could have carried
180   XXIII|             in triumph, "there's our man!" And he dropped his burden
181   XXIII|          German, to spare the fallen man's shame in the gipsy's presence.
182    XXIV|         surprise, however, the great man's door suddenly opened and
183    XXIV|             must answer to it like a man. Our brother will be the
184     XXV|           hundredweight of beef to a man," returned the other, reckoning
185     XXV|              two florins' worth to a man, and the soldier who loves
186     XXV|          prince a widower and a free man?"[306]~ ~With that the fair
187    XXVI|             our fatherland."~ ~"But, man, the enemy will kill you."~ ~"
188   XXVII|         really hard thing to bear. A man may suffer the severest
189   XXVII|          blood. That was what only a man of divine nobility and courage
190   XXVII|           mortal!" cried the tempted man, in anguish. "I cannot attain
191  XXVIII|         watch-dog; it leaps upon the man who quails. Prince Cagliari
192  XXVIII|             words came true, and the man despised and rejected of
193  XXVIII|              s position open to this man, and we shall ask him to
194  XXVIII|            never before, the unhappy man[326] saw what a wealth of
195  XXVIII|              and remorse, the guilty man cried aloud in his despair
196  XXVIII|         faded sheet and saw that the man whom he had so feared and