Chapter

 1       I|             a seat on the imperial. Come, friend Gabriel," - turning
 2      II|            worth the candle. But to come back to our starting-point,
 3     III|       companion felt called upon to come to her aid with an energetic
 4      IV|         carry in our hands. When we come to a beautiful waterfall
 5       V|            be despised.~ ~"You will come with us, won't you?" said
 6       V|       curiosity. Madam Dormandy had come hurrying out of her room
 7      VI|       ladies he sought the lawyer. "Come, my friend," he urged, "
 8      VI|            in eighteen centuries to come."~ ~"What may that be?"~ ~"
 9      VI|          sight like that, and now I come to invite you to its realisation."~ ~"
10      VI|          seemed to the listeners to come from heaven itself. Silver
11     VII|            to appear. The gown must come up high about the neck and
12    VIII|         from above. She resolved to come again, early the next morning,
13    VIII|               No; but he is sure to come again. I have given orders
14      IX|         into heaven, whence he will come to judge the quick and the
15       X|            need be. Let the robbers come if they wish; he is armed
16       X|            her that the "count" had come a second time and begged
17       X|      increased sense of power.~ ~"I come bearing the olive-branch,
18       X|         mother, on her death-bed.' 'Come to my arms. You have found
19     XII|         wouldn't visit me, I had to come to you, and this is the
20     XII|           her tell-tale blushes.~ ~"Come," said the marchioness,
21     XII|           other day, and they won't come back again, you may be sure,
22     XII|           back of the fireplace.~ ~"Come in!"~ ~The phœnix rose,
23     XII|         told you yesterday I should come, and I knew you were expecting
24     XII|         When you tire of the sport, come to me, pretend to tease
25    XIII|        visit, or perhaps a customer come to buy a picture. The shoemaker
26    XIII|            interrupted her musing; "come and let me show you the
27    XIII|        asked Blanka, "that you have come to me at the very moment
28    XIII|           thither."~ ~"Has the hour come, then, when you feel it
29     XIV|          Blanka - "they are sure to come to meet us and will expect
30     XIV|             a bashful girl. "When I come back - when I have earned
31     XIV|           of his little company.~ ~"Come, let us be going," said
32     XIV|           hair short. Next we shall come to Szent-Laszlo, where Magyars
33     XIV|           our carriage-wheels he'll come out on his veranda and fire
34      XV|          assuring them it would not come amiss.~ ~Zenobia was to
35      XV|       galloped back the way she had come, while the two men took
36      XV|           harm, she wondered, could come from the burning of an old
37      XV|             the journey is still to come. Turn your field-glass toward
38      XV|       wrinkle your brow, we sha'n't come to bloodshed yet awhile.
39      XV|             it before Blanka should come up. He had agreed with Manasseh,
40     XVI|       possibly they had so recently come together that they were
41     XVI|          and vexation, "how did you come here and what is your purpose?"~ ~"
42     XVI|            what you offer us we can come and take in spite of you.
43    XVII|             If Manasseh should only come out now to meet us!" they
44    XVII|             What if Manasseh should come back, not alone, but with
45    XVII|            Ah, let Manasseh himself come, even if he must come alone
46    XVII|       himself come, even if he must come alone and with evil tidings!"~ ~"
47    XVII|          What if Manasseh shouldn't come by noon - by nightfall?"
48    XVII|            You must send for him to come home."~ ~"He will be there,
49   XVIII|        first kiss.~ ~Anna wished to come to her new friend's aid
50   XVIII|          yet it may be that he will come back to me - some day."~ ~"
51   XVIII|             his sister Manasseh had come to regard as no less sacred
52   XVIII|           the same mind, she was to come back again and renew her
53     XIX|             I have in mind[217] may come to pass. If not, then will
54     XIX|             that sort. And when you come back, if you find me asleep,
55     XIX|       Benjamin Vajdar.~ ~"So you've come at last?" the marchioness
56     XIX|         from me? Didn't this letter come into your hands?"[224]~ ~
57      XX|             the line, the young men come next, and the women follow,
58      XX|            with the cry, "They have come!"~ ~With an exclamation
59      XX|          took her hand.~ ~"Have you come at last?" she exclaimed. "
60      XX|            inside hear you, they'll come out and tear Ciprianu's
61      XX|        Manasseh," whispered Aaron, "come and help me lift our brother
62      XX|          came back dead. And he had come back dead, and now claimed
63      XX|           and in what manner he had come to his end. The speaker
64      XX| fellow-townsman had met his death. "Come, let us go home and arm
65      XX|         insurgents is a man, lately come into notice, who surpasses
66     XXI|          them. Whence could he have come? Had he been concealed behind
67     XXI|          terrible man" had suddenly come upon them and chased them.
68     XXI|            after all."~ ~"He didn't come up here to steal hay; he
69     XXI|            you won't laugh when you come to learn their value. I
70    XXII|            child's hand. How had it come there? Grass and weeds were
71    XXII|            know that? You have just come over the mountains. Did
72   XXIII|        hands on him, but he had not come hither merely to run away
73   XXIII|           walk, your feet are free; come here when you are through
74   XXIII|         have nothing to say. I have come to you as to Diurbanu, I
75   XXIII|             destruction? My day has come at last - and Toroczko's
76   XXIII|            the men appear. She will come to them in the guise of
77   XXIII|            and making me promise to come. And when they had written
78   XXIII|             to do it. I promised to come, and I kept my word. And
79   XXIII|           your sister that I should come to Toroczko once more, and
80   XXIII|        bring them something. I have come, and I bring them - you,
81   XXIII|           tell me, did not this man come to you and tell you how
82   XXIII|        attendant toward Bedellö.~ ~"Come, sir," said the gipsy, touching
83   XXIII|            he recognised.~ ~"Gipsy, come here!"~ ~"Not so fast,"
84   XXIII|         will pay you the money now. Come, take me on your back and
85   XXIII|            of all the world beside, come back to us and sue for pity
86    XXIV|      anteroom until his turn should come. Much to his surprise, however,
87    XXIV|          you hither, may I ask? You come on behalf of your countrymen
88    XXIV|            obtain his discharge and come home."~ ~Manasseh pressed
89    XXVI|             still go on for ages to come. And while he thus communed
90    XXVI|       breathed a sigh. The hour had come when he must bow before
91    XXVI|            to storm it.~ ~"Let them come on!" cried the major, confidently. "
92   XXVII|            with her. Bela could not come, as he had just then a school
93  XXVIII|           interview."~ ~"Very well. Come to me as soon as I get home,
94  XXVIII|           lips.~ ~Stealthily he had come, stealthily he withdrew.
95  XXVIII|           should by any chance ever come back to us, promise me to
96  XXVIII|            even though he may never come back, I wish you to make
97  XXVIII|           writing-materials, he had come upon a sheet of paper yellow
98  XXVIII|         with a dull stare.~ ~"Don't come near me!" he cried, in warning. "