Chapter

 1    Pref|         narrated are supposed to take place half a century ago,
 2      II|      rich husbands, or else they take the veil. But it so happened
 3      II|          judges. They cannot but take pity on her if their hearts
 4      II|     scheme for balking him, I'll take my hat off to you. Tell
 5      IV|      with interest. "Couldn't we take that route also?" she asked. "
 6      IV|        mountain road; and let us take no luggage but what we can
 7      IV|             Yes, and people will take us for strolling minstrels,"
 8      IV|         the train at Bologna and take the mountain pass. It only
 9      IV|          to engage a carriage to take them to Vergato. During
10       V|          to what hotel he should take his passengers, Gabriel
11       V|        you don't know whether to take as a sign of jest or earnest, '
12      VI|       wife has kindly offered to take you with her. Seats for
13      VI|          direction the wind will take in Rome after that, no mortal
14     VII|         attend to, and begged to take his leave without further
15      IX|  satisfaction, yet you would not take your revenge. I too am suffering
16      IX|          right had he now[87] to take vengeance on a man whom
17       X|         win my cause, and should take a fancy to marry again,
18      XI|         s interests. Here let us take leave of the worthy man
19     XII|     hostess invited her guest to take tea with her, and asked
20     XII|           and Rozina hastened to take advantage of her good humour.~ ~"
21    XIII|         détour, engaged a cab to take her to the Vatican.~ ~"His
22    XIII|       Scalcagnato, il calzolajo. Take my arm, citizeness. Cittadino
23    XIII|          will be well for you to take a pair of shoes with you,
24    XIII|         You can rely on them. So take them along; you may need
25    XIII|         home, and I neglected to take my purse with me."~ ~"No
26    XIII|    charge the amount.[132] Here, take this purse and pay your
27    XIII|         her fellow-countryman to take her with him.[134]~ ~The
28    XIII|           no, Princess, I cannot take you with me."~ ~"Why not?"
29    XIII|          you must find a lady to take you under her protection,
30    XIII|       yours and cannot refuse to take you as her travelling-companion.
31    XIII|          said she. "I beg you to take me with you."~ ~But the
32    XIII|         more to Manasseh.~ ~"Now take me with you whithersoever
33     XIV|            Do you really mean to take us by the way of Torda Gap?"
34     XIV|         mountain folk must needs take the field when already we
35     XIV|          as lost to us, you must take the command of the Toroczko
36     XIV|     rejoined, "not in the least. Take me to Toroczko, the sooner
37     XIV|        like Jacob at Peniel."~ ~"Take care, or he will put your
38      XV|         her saddle-girth. "We'll take a bite of lunch and let
39      XV|        Manasseh.~ ~"Then we will take up our quarters for the
40      XV|      fire; he and Manasseh would take turns watching while she
41      XV|   cherish my beloved. Above all, take her away from this place
42      XV|          prosper my undertaking, take Blanka home with you, and,
43      XV|          well as my own savings. Take charge of it. My brother
44     XVI| insolence by fighting me. Do you take me for an Armenian peddler
45     XVI|         offer us we can come and take in spite of you. You three
46     XVI|         are hardly the troops to take it."~ ~"Well, then, look
47    XVII|        the imagination you might take it for the curtain in the
48    XVII|         all the more impelled to take up the psalm where she had
49     XIX|         Rome. I hoped they would take flight to some foreign land,
50     XIX|         he ordered the driver to take him to the Café de l'Europe.
51      XX|        Now you may, if you wish, take me in and say to your guests, '
52      XX|          man dies, his relatives take it on themselves to hollow
53      XX|        said to Peter, 'They that take the sword shall perish with
54      XX|        us to act."~ ~"And I will take a hand with you," declared
55     XXI|       the Szekler Stone.[248]~ ~"Take good care of my wife," Manasseh
56     XXI|        first."~ ~"Promise not to take Blanka and Anna up Hidas
57     XXI|        had only promised not to "take" the ladies up Hidas Peak,
58   XXIII|         if he was not allowed to take part. All were determined
59   XXIII|         pistols: each of us will take one of them and point it
60   XXIII|        with his directions: "Now take my pocketbook out; you'll
61   XXIII|         ask him to read it. Then take a cigar out of my waistcoat
62   XXIII|      upon him, after bidding him take a seat and make himself
63   XXIII|         me locked up - the devil take him!"~ ~"What grudge had
64   XXIII|         Christ on the cross."~ ~"Take not that name in vain, you
65   XXIII|   cigar-stump, Manasseh. They'll take me out first."~ ~Through
66   XXIII|          joking, and that I will take pity on you?"~ ~"Oh, as
67   XXIII|        that will not help you to take Toroczko. All are in arms
68   XXIII|         quick, energetic tones, "take hold of one end of this
69   XXIII|        the stairs. "Wait until I take a peep and see if the coast
70   XXIII|       were stuck in her belt.~ ~"Take care!" she cried to Manasseh,
71   XXIII|        him her weapons.~ ~"Here, take these," she commanded. "
72   XXIII|         you the money now. Come, take me on your back and carry
73   XXIII|       gipsy, "a good idea! We'll take him alive and show him off
74   XXIII|            Why didn't you let me take the bridle? Catch me bringing
75    XXIV|         nobly by volunteering to take less than full pay, - and
76     XXV|   Therefore let it suffice us to take only a passing glance at
77     XXV|          enable Papa Cagliari to take his morning bath in champagne."~ ~"
78    XXVI|          now pressing forward to take. The charge was gallantly
79    XXVI|         we must; but we will not take[312] human life except in
80  XXVIII|          he withdrew. He did not take the trouble to close the
81  XXVIII|       had been reared, and there take up his abode as a state