Chapter

 1       I|         maintain that silence which good breeding imposes in the
 2       I|   circumstances demand it."~ ~"Very good. But you must admit that
 3       I|       hastened to capitulate with a good grace. "In that case, madam,"
 4       I|        whose loss can never be made good to me. I am going to Rome
 5       I|          Manasseh Adorjan, he is of good old Szekler descent, and
 6      II|           brunette? I did not get a good look at her."~ ~"But she
 7      II|           at her."~ ~"But she got a good look at you, while you were
 8      II|            other, with emphasis.~ ~"Good for you, my friend! And
 9      II|           whatever on her."~ ~"Very good, but how about the million
10      II|       million florins left her as a good Catholic by the bishop?"~ ~
11      IV|            My poor sister, my dear, good little Anna, trusted him,
12       V|     register from Transylvania, the good people will think it is
13       V|          and brought her a piece of good news of the utmost importance.
14       V|       uncertain, the ransom stood a good chance of being considerably
15       V|            hours of that morning. A good Christian should not think
16      VI|          one day, I will find you a good shady spot where you can
17      VI|          while he is in his present good humour, which may not last."~ ~"
18      IX|            far off?"~ ~"I have very good eyes. I also saw that you
19      IX|  contributed also to her display of good humour: she was assured
20       X|            this."~ ~"And for a very good reason: the insurgents chopped
21       X|       glowed with feeling. He was a good actor and could summon the
22       X|             to make that misfortune good is - Prince Cagliari."~ ~
23      XI|        return to Rome at nightfall. Good morals and good laws demanded
24      XI|          nightfall. Good morals and good laws demanded this.~ ~Nevertheless,
25      XI|             days - did the princess good, and eventually restored
26     XII|         years ago, in the name of a good friend of his, who now holds
27     XII|           we please. But I must say good night; I've gossiped enough
28     XII|           to us or play the spy - a good thing for you to know, Rozina,
29     XII|            to take advantage of her good humour.~ ~"And now just
30    XIII|          purpose for them. Here's a good stout pair, serviceable
31    XIII|          for her carriage. She is a good friend of yours and cannot
32     XIV|                Yes, it is Aaron, my good Manasseh," returned the
33     XIV|     meanwhile had brought out three good horses from the stable and
34     XIV| Transylvanian usage. Aaron gave his good Szekler steeds a free rein.
35     XIV|             You cry out against the good folk for letting their commanders
36     XIV|            peasantry? One man is as good as another now. So you may
37     XIV|             please, it won't do any good. I am taking you to Toroczko,[
38     XIV|             our two brothers are as good as lost to us, you must
39     XIV|       carriage is Toroczko work and good for the jaunt."~ ~There
40     XIV|        Wallachian army. They are as good as a passport for us."~ ~
41      XV|          put upon them, but Aaron's good mountain ponies showed not
42      XV|             table-cloth provided by good dame Nature, and had begun
43      XV|        bones ache, and keeps up her good cheer through them all.
44      XV|          the Borev Bridge we are as good as[166] at home, and we
45      XV|           your way: you are given a good horse, a trusty sword[167]
46      XV|           blossoms when she had the good fortune to find a clump
47      XV|      feeling of fatigue.~ ~"It is a good distance, dear sister-in-law,"
48      XV|                At this question the good man nearly let the cat out
49     XVI|        commanded the Wallachian.~ ~"Good!" cried Manasseh, with a
50    XVII|        promise henceforth to be our good neighbours, as heretofore."~ ~"
51   XVIII|          active work for the common good, and sharing at a common
52   XVIII|             toil, the recompense of good deeds in the doer's own
53     XIX|         other?"~ ~"Really, I have a good mind to say yes. What you
54     XIX|             town in whose hand your good name and your freedom lie.
55      XX|        Believe me, brother, I am as good a Christian as the next
56     XXI|         Szekler Stone.[248]~ ~"Take good care of my wife," Manasseh
57     XXI|           if they would be on their good behaviour, and not stir
58     XXI|         down the hill to serve as a good target, and Aaron's stones
59     XXI|           declared, "and that I had good reason to send those stones
60    XXII|        storm. The beech furnished a good[259] shelter: lightning
61   XXIII|        clock in the afternoon. To a good pedestrian St. George is
62   XXIII|            a hideous smile.~ ~"Very good, Manasseh! One more score
63   XXIII|          undisturbed I will now say good night."~ ~"Manasseh!" called
64   XXIII|          that have done nothing but good to you. You weigh upon our
65   XXIII|          cried the little gipsy, "a good idea! We'll take him alive
66    XXIV|             It was a great piece of good fortune for Manasseh that
67    XXIV|            All well at home? That's good. And what brings you hither,
68    XXIV|          these words of courage and good cheer.~ ~"Yes, but suppose
69     XXV|          paring there we can make a good hundred thousand florins
70  XXVIII|     pleasant laugh to hear.~ ~"Very good," said she, half aloud; "