Chapter

 1    Pref|   narrative.~ ~As early as 1568, three years after the introduction
 2       I|       his hand, places where the three passengers might, perhaps,
 3       I|       find that, in his absence, three additional passengers had
 4       V|        Reaching their hotel, our three travellers were greeted
 5       V|          Glorification - and for three persons? Why, money couldn'
 6       V|         here are tickets for all three of us - to everything -
 7       V|        he came out again and put three cards into my hand. 'There
 8       V|      bribed the custodian of the three sacred orange-trees planted
 9       V|        the day, laughed them all three to shame.~ ~"That is always
10       V|         of a piece of wood about three yards in length, and unadorned
11    VIII|        with every fresh attempt. Three times she began, and as
12    VIII|       out and thrown away two or three leaves, - those containing
13       X|          of carrying it out, all three of them. Did you show this
14     XII|     drive[115] away your sorrow. Three days ago, about midnight,
15    XIII|         is thirty-three million, three hundred and thirty-three
16    XIII|       and thirty-three thousand, three hundred and thirty-three
17    XIII|   remount the vehicle, whispered three words in her ear:~ ~"È il
18     XIV|          to shave for four days. Three days and nights I've been
19     XIV|        meanwhile had brought out three good horses from the stable
20     XIV|          sides, while we had but three hundred armed men all told, -
21      XV|       Blanka's happiness. Two or three wasps, of that venomous
22      XV|      their horses, whereupon all three dismounted and Manasseh
23      XV|          whistled, whereupon the three horses came trotting up
24      XV|  windings of the giant corridor, three thousand feet in length,
25      XV|          so straitened that only three fathoms' space was left
26      XV|          presently returned with three broad planks. He and Manasseh
27      XV|         been spread for her. The three planks, laid on some flat
28     XVI|         are the cleverest of the three; you have been trained as
29     XVI|        take in spite of you. You three brothers are now in our
30     XVI|        an enemy. After the first three Adorjans, you will encounter
31    XVII|       Aaron heard himself called three times by name. He rose to
32    XVII|   without, appeared the forms of three men, the middle one being
33    XVII|           The woman who saved us three from death was Zenobia."~ ~
34   XVIII|       banns have to be published three successive Sundays, and
35     XIX|         for the execution of the three brothers; but in the morning,
36     XIX|       his captors to release all three of their prisoners and to
37     XIX| marchioness pulled her bell-cord three times for her maid, - a
38      XX|       Then she gave place to the three brothers, who likewise embraced
39      XX|           Let us now to arms!"~ ~Three hundred men echoed his words. "
40     XXI|      loose stones, and often the three occurred together. Both
41     XXI|       After a short interval the three rejoined Manasseh, the two
42    XXII|       cap deadened the blow. But three days later this same young
43   XXIII|          right! You could handle three such men as Diurbanu in
44    XXIV|    certain ages to report within three days at Karlsburg for military
45    XXIV|         be treated as deserters. Three quarters of Manasseh's workmen
46    XXIV|        for six years' service, - three extra years being added
47    XXIV|      under early advisement, and three days after Manasseh's return
48    XXVI|        could see uniforms of all three armies mingled in inextricable
49  XXVIII|       him a pitiful allowance of three hundred florins a year,