Chapter

 1      II|     Cagliari is, he still turns night into day and burns the candle
 2       V|    dreamed of this miracle that night, and made a vow to the Virgin
 3     VII|        have been working on all night?"~ ~"You will not be called
 4       X|      like to meet him on a dark night in a narrow street."~ ~Blanka
 5     XII|        she lay down to sleep at night, and it was the first to
 6     XII|        give these signs only at night, and not in the daytime
 7     XII|     please. But I must say good night; I've gossiped enough for
 8     XII|       to appear as the Queen of Night."~ ~Blanka offered no objection
 9    XIII|       must leave Rome this very night, and that will be no easy
10     XIV|       the time I've slept every night for two weeks in my cart
11     XIV|         out for Torda this very night, because to-morrow is the
12     XIV|      well used to travelling by night, and she entered cheerfully
13     XIV|         to make the most of the night. We can't get through this
14     XIV|    distant thunder in the still night. Then, to the north and
15     XIV|       and spend the rest of the night under his roof."~ ~Aaron
16     XIV|       give themselves a regular night's sleep, but lie down half-dressed
17      XV|       enough in your sleep last night."~ ~The Wallachian girl
18      XV|         that sheltered you last night?"~ ~Blanka at first thought
19      XV| following the bed of the brook. Night must not overtake you in
20      XV|         the cavern and pass the night there.~ ~He soon returned,
21      XV|         that they must pass the night in the cave. Aaron, however,
22      XV|         that we should stay the night here, and he sent these
23     XVI|          I hold my tongue. Last night I slept at Ciprianu's. There
24     XVI|        he was locked up for the night, after which the company
25    XVII|         sellers themselves last night."~ ~"So you have been playing
26    XVII|  messenger must have ridden all night."~ ~"Yes, through a trackless
27     XIX|        had a dread of ghosts by night; he was full of all sorts
28     XIX|        can show my face only at night. And can you sit there while
29     XIX|         turn up here before the night was over," cried the prince,
30      XX|    couch. So passed her wedding night.~ ~At early dawn the tolling
31     XXI|     latter, with a sigh.~ ~That night, before she lay down to
32   XXIII|         kept in confinement all night, and in the morning his
33   XXIII|        at last - and Toroczko's night." The speaker's features
34   XXIII| undisturbed I will now say good night."~ ~"Manasseh!" called a
35   XXIII|   opposition to the invaders?~ ~Night must have fallen ere this.
36   XXIII|        me - I brought him. That night I told your wife and your
37     XXV|        in his ear.~ ~And so the night sped, and the first peep
38  XXVIII|      she applauded herself that night at the opera when she permitted