Chapter

 1       I|  party, gave the young man a fall from his proud eminence
 2      VI|   young man felt a tear-drop fall upon his cheek. From that
 3    VIII|      meant, - Whenever kings fall to quarrelling, the common
 4       X|    from favour, and with his fall the whole liberal party
 5     XII|      her neighbour might let fall an occasional word concerning
 6     XII| without thinking that I must fall on my knees and repeat a
 7    XIII|     Sun, moon, and stars may fall from heaven, but he will
 8      XV|    green leaves, which never fall. The bear-berry is the pride
 9      XV|    and fragrant, late in the fall, while the berries do not
10      XV|      by making the young man fall into the hands of the Mongols,
11      XX|    do not ask that we should fall upon our neighbours and
12     XXI|  brother, "and don't let her fall over any precipice."~ ~"
13     XXI|    whole Szekler Stone shall fall first."~ ~"Promise not to
14    XXII|    science and industry. The fall of Toroczko would spread
15   XXIII|      woman, no child, should fall into the enemy's clutches
16   XXIII|  with your cigar, and let it fall into my mouth, so that I
17   XXIII|       Your whole family will fall into her hands."~ ~Manasseh
18   XXIII|     him, and they see in his fall a punishment from Heaven.
19   XXIII|  ensure him against a second fall, especially as one foot
20     XXV|     who are likely enough to fall some day before the French