Chapter

 1    Pref|  issued a decree, granting his people religious toleration in
 2      II|        wont to bite or scratch people; but I can't approach this
 3      IV| beauties in song."~ ~"Yes, and people will take us for strolling
 4      IV|      affections?"~ ~"Never. My people are of the kind that loves
 5      IV|       me where it is that your people have their home," urged
 6      IV|      village live the happiest people in all the world. Do not
 7      IV|    those happy and industrious people. Noted English and German
 8      IV|      in common with my own. My people have developed and perfected
 9      IV|      devoted to education. The people of our little valley maintain
10      IV|        the poor."~ ~"Then your people must be rich."~ ~"No, not
11      IV|  Because," was the answer, "my people are now enjoying a period
12       V|    from Transylvania, the good people will think it is somewhere
13       V|     always the way," said he; "people tire themselves out so before
14      VI|      the city, and a stream of people in gala attire poured toward
15      VI|        palm-leaves down to the people, and as they fell, fluttering
16      VI|      any way trifling with the people, do you?" asked the advocate.~ ~"
17    VIII|        quarrelling, the common people suffer for it. Such was
18    VIII|     nothing; couldn't find the people I wished to see, and those
19      XI|    venturing into society lest people should whisper to one another
20     XII|       with enthusiasm, and the people would half smother me with
21    XIII| shoemaker, the champion of the people? To be sure I do: in the
22    XIII|        to Transylvania, for my people are in trouble and I must
23     XIV|       were a healthy and happy people, the men strong, the women
24     XIV|         Manasseh was now among people who knew him well, and he
25     XIV|       to defend ourselves. The people took such a fancy to our
26     XIV|        I'm ready to treat with people that are reasonable, but
27     XIV|       leads to Olah-Fenes. The people there are Wallachs, it is
28      XV|  Therefore it is that very few people have ever seen the gate
29      XV|      way to Porlik Grotto; few people are even aware of its existence,
30     XVI|       only to send word to the people of Toroczko that, unless
31    XVII| prevail on Pharaoh to let your people go."~ ~"I have wrought no
32    XVII|   sealed pledge to restrain my people from all acts of hostility
33   XVIII|      face shall never frighten people by being pale and wobegone.
34   XVIII|       to hunt him down. To the people of Toroczko it is an immense
35   XVIII|        time Blanka now saw the people assembled in their holiday
36   XVIII|     the Toroczko church is its people. The churches of Rome boast
37   XVIII|      are to be seen there. The people themselves are arrayed in
38   XVIII|  celebrated by the former. The people of Toroczko gather in the
39     XIX|   allowed to pass among common people, but the descendants of
40     XIX|  around the wedding-table, the people who looked out of their
41      XX|      earnest. At an early hour people are awakened by the firing
42      XX|     don't make a noise! If the people inside hear you, they'll
43      XX|       being found there by the people of Toroczko, and perhaps
44      XX|        peace," said Aaron. "My people will not pursue you. Let
45      XX|      of bells announced to the people of Toroczko that death had
46      XX|     some bare cliff serves the people for a cemetery. Here each
47      XX|   honours to the deceased. The people sang, and the pastor delivered
48      XX|        up from amidst your own people, then tremble!' I know whom
49      XX|        peace with Moga and his people, you have a right to ask
50    XXII|      the pride of a handful of people who hope to conquer the
51   XXIII|        peace-treaty which your people made with my people, and
52   XXIII|       your people made with my people, and I demand its observance."~ ~"
53   XXIII|       town, and not one of its people alive to tell the story
54   XXIII|   George first, to furnish the people of the former place an example
55   XXIII|      hurry," he urged, "or the people will be coming back."~ ~
56    XXIV|        put bread into our poor people's mouths."~ ~"Ah, me!" sighed
57   XXVII|    thought. To Jesus, too, the people had cried: "Be our general,