Chapter

 1       I|             Are you on your way to Rome, may I ask?" she presently
 2       I|        returned, "that takes me to Rome; it is a divorce case."[
 3       I|          good to me. I am going to Rome because it is a dead city
 4      II|         said. She is on her way to Rome to petition the Pope to
 5      II|           We are now on our way to Rome to see whether my fair client'
 6      II|        lied. He, too, is bound for Rome, and he will be there ahead
 7      II|             If we could only reach Rome first, I am confident we
 8      II|             and then the Church of Rome will have no claim whatever
 9     III|          that we are on our way to Rome, where there are churches
10      IV|            you, too, were going to Rome," said the princess, in
11      IV|         and thence by diligence to Rome, while I push on over the
12      IV|           then, too, I shall reach Rome one day ahead of you, who
13      IV|            let our trunks go on to Rome without us."[25]~ ~"But
14       V|          CHAPTER V.~ ~HOLY WEEK IN ROME.~ ~It was evening when the
15       V|        when the travellers reached Rome. They had accomplished the
16       V|          see, I am likely to be in Rome some time; so I shall look
17       V|            in the hope of reaching Rome a few hours earlier than
18       V|       letter from their captive to Rome, addressed to Prince Cagliari,
19       V|         ceremonies of Holy Week in Rome. The Sistine Chapel is draped
20       V|        forbidden elsewhere than in Rome," said the princess.~ ~"
21       V|      hordes from Constantinople to Rome. And now, when the head
22      VI|    direction the wind will take in Rome after that, no mortal can
23    VIII|        told him what brought us to Rome," said the princess.~ ~"
24    VIII|           are seeing the sights of Rome with the ladies,' he begins, '
25    VIII|              Prince Cagliari is in Rome also," added Blanka.~ ~The
26    VIII|     comfort during your sojourn in Rome. If the case between us
27    VIII|         company on your journey to Rome, that may very well have
28    VIII|           If you are seen again in Rome at this stranger's side,
29    VIII|         countryman acquainted with Rome toward a lady visiting that
30      IX|      animated humanity. Though all Rome surge with uproar about
31      IX|            that is why I am now in Rome. I have pondered your words
32      IX|              Prince Cagliari is in Rome," remarked Blanka.~ ~"I
33       X|            obliged to stay long in Rome.~ ~"I think you will find
34       X|      affair which has called me to Rome is settled satisfactorily,
35      XI|        received into the Church of Rome. The newspapers gave the
36      XI|             she was never to leave Rome. The nature of the decree
37      XI|           to offer her a palace in Rome and bid her enjoy its possession
38      XI|          intended to be married in Rome, she said, and then return
39      XI|    marrying her then and there, in Rome, than on account of his
40      XI|        found herself left alone in Rome. She shut herself off entirely
41      XI|            not absent herself from Rome and its vicinity, he did
42      XI|          but required to return to Rome at nightfall. Good morals
43     XII|         have now taken flight from Rome; they were seized with terror
44     XII|       wager that I can't drive all Rome crazy over me? If I took
45     XII|          the wounded soldiers, all Rome would go wild with enthusiasm,
46    XIII|        another day. You must leave Rome this very night, and that
47    XIII|     countess was expected to leave Rome. They had not long to wait:
48    XIII|               You are fleeing from Rome, too, Countess," said she. "
49     XIV|   barricade fighting in Vienna and Rome, and you understand such
50      XV|           sweetheart with you from Rome; your honour as a man obliges
51   XVIII|           one of them to Vienna or Rome. But Manasseh, I knew, must
52   XVIII|            people. The churches of Rome boast many a masterpiece
53     XIX|          could only shut her up in Rome and leave her there; but
54     XIX|         carried off the woman from Rome. I hoped they would take
55     XIX|           we have already seen, to Rome. The decree which was in
56     XIX|       await the turn of events. In Rome, as it appears, this woman'
57     XXI| encouraging rejoinder.~ ~"That was Rome, this is Toroczko. I could