Chapter

 1       I|        added the other; "but the great body of them, taken the
 2      IV|         woods; the southern is a great wall of bare rock rising
 3      VI|    struck eighteen - midday. The great bell sounded in the western
 4      VI|    curtains that hung before the great bronze doors parted, and
 5    VIII|       your absence and expressed great displeasure that Princess
 6       X|        correcting herself with a great show of surprise at her
 7     XII|         coming apparently from a great distance. Was this, too,
 8     XII| disengaged, and we shall soon be great friends."~ ~Blanka started
 9     XIV|          the honest fellow, with great[140] apparent satisfaction, "
10     XIV|         because to-morrow is the great market-day in Kolozsvar,
11     XIV|       this road. Do you see that great cloud of dust yonder moving
12     XIV|        At this there was heard a great commotion among the dogs,
13     XIV|         wall which separated the great fireplace from the next
14     XIV|         and finally extended his great, muscular hands toward Blanka
15     XIV|        he soon reappeared amid a great cackling of poultry. He
16      XV|       the keenest relish, to the great satisfaction of her host.
17      XV|     scruples and even thought it great fun. The little mountain
18      XV|          stood. Held firm by its great, wide-reaching roots, which
19      XV|         understand nothing. What great harm, she wondered, could
20      XV|      ragwort. She had gathered a great bunch of these blossoms
21      XV|          kind of arbutus, but of great rarity, and found nowhere
22      XV|        his way through only with great difficulty and by boldly
23     XVI|       Spring, at the foot of the great beech-tree. The wasps came
24   XVIII|     time-honoured custom, with a great dinner that filled the spacious
25   XVIII|       noted here that there is a great difference between the Hungarian
26      XX|          for sinews of steel and great suppleness of limb. To make
27      XX|         a dance and a display of great physical strength and endurance
28      XX|   receive it; then they rolled a great stone before the opening,
29     XXI|       the flowers blooming in as great profusion as ever, as if
30     XXI|        the ravine, snatched up a great stone and hurled it after
31   XXIII|       away!" cried the gipsy, in great chagrin. "Why didn't you
32    XXIV|     undertaking.[293]~ ~It was a great piece of good fortune for
33    XXIV|       his surprise, however, the great man's door suddenly opened
34     XXV|         profits won't be so very great, after all, owing to the