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Alphabetical [« »] maman 1 mamas 1 mamuss 1 man 205 man-hater 1 man-servant 2 manage 8 | Frequency [« »] 218 all 217 been 214 so 205 man 188 t 187 am 187 now | Maurus Jókai The nameless castle Concordances man |
Part, Chapter
1 Pres | JÓKAI~ ~A Sketch~ ~To a man who has earned such titles 2 Pres | impassioned eloquence that the man had himself drained the 3 Pres | glow with the warmth of the man's intensity of feeling: 4 Pres | his country as no other man has known it; and transferred 5 I, I| snowflakes the dark form of a man clad as a laborer. He would 6 I, I| was a slender, undersized man.~ ~When the two men came 7 I, I| mama?" queried the younger man.~ ~"My mama is the countess."~ ~" 8 I, I| countess?" inquired the younger man.~ ~"Diana can tell you," 9 I, I| here interposed the elder man. Then, to the child: "Diana 10 I, I| compassionately ejaculated the young man; and when he saw that her 11 I, I| manner?" pursued the elder man. "Why did she undress you? 12 I, I| to-morrow," observed the elder man. Then, turning to his companion, 13 I, I| suddenly interposed the young man. "This innocent child has 14 I, I| staircase.~ ~When the young man, with the little girl in 15 I, I| sleeping here."~ ~The old man's face betrayed some confusion 16 I, I| it is!" muttered the old man. Then, aloud: "My dear, 17 I, I| evident relish, the younger man rummaged from somewhere 18 I, I| soundly," whispered the elder man, softly drawing together 19 I, I| harshly replied the young man. "He who aroused so many 20 I, I| monsieur,"1 observed the old man, restlessly pacing the floor. " 21 I, I| cautiously interposed the elder man. "That child might not be 22 I, I| came close to the young man's side. "Everything is at 23 I, I| deliberation observed the elder man. "I know of a country in 24 I, I| smile returned the young man.~ ~"Fetch the map, and I 25 I, I| thrust into the younger man's pocket.~ ~"I shall start 26 I, I| pursuit," said the young man, producing from a secret 27 I, I| suitable one for so young a man. Have you considered the 28 I, I| smile responded the young man.~ ~"Jester! You forget your 29 I, I| planet," answered the young man.~ ~"Your hand, my friend! 30 I, I| adjoining room, and the elder man came through the doorway - 31 I, II| in which there is a stone man with a three-pronged fork, 32 I, II| heard," whispered the young man in her ear.~ ~At this moment 33 I, II| ear.~ ~At this moment a man wearing a coarse blouse, 34 I, II| staggering toward them. The young man, in order to make room for 35 I, II| are n't we?"~ ~The young man now knew with whom he had 36 I, II| seized hold of the young man's mantle to detain him.~ ~" 37 I, II| cold," returned the young man. "Instead of talking here, 38 I, II| keep an eye on the young man and his charge. At the corner 39 I, II| the curb where the young man was waiting.~ ~"I am very 40 I, II| twenty-sou piece into the man's palm, "is something for 41 I, II| secret police the young man knew very well; but he did 42 I, II| cordially with the young man, and said:~ ~"Adieu, citizen. 43 I, II| He waited until the young man had entered the coach with 44 I, II| the coachman of the young man.~ ~"Well, citizen," was 45 I, II| the right one. The young man now bade the coachman drive 46 I, II| one-storied house, the young man drew the strap, and told 47 I, II| opened, and a tall, stalwart man in top-boots came forth, 48 I, II| Raoul?" called the young man from the coach window.~ ~ 49 I, II| The giant and the young man now lifted the coachman 50 I, II| alarmed, citizen," said the man in the top-boots. "No harm 51 I, II| you know!"~ ~The young man also seated himself in front 52 I, III| thanks, you brave, good man! We will never forget your 53 I, III| chains and bolts, and a tall man crossed the threshold. It 54 I, III| indifferently:~ ~"Neither the young man nor the child concern me. 55 I, III| you?"~ ~The gray-haired man released himself from De 56 I, IV| very well what to do. The man is young and an enthusiast - 57 I, IV| is decided. We want the man, the maid, and the steel 58 I, IV| what are you thinking? That man has already seen the child, 59 I, IV| the death-struggles of the man he has killed without having 60 I, IV| falling in love with the man you are to capture for us, 61 II, I| the doctor, was a clever man in his profession, but little 62 II, II| He is a very peculiar man, to say the least - one 63 II, II| possible that the name of a man who has lived here three 64 II, II| he must."~ ~"Suppose the man in the Nameless Castle were 65 II, II| not to know whether the man is married or not? Are the 66 II, II| either."~ ~"What sort of a man is the groom?"~ ~"The people 67 II, II| about here call him the man with the iron mouth. It 68 II, II| They are not written in a man's hand; the writing is unmistakably 69 II, II| is characteristic of the man. One day the county arrested 70 II, II| account," retorted the young man, "but for the beasts that 71 II, II| regions not yet penetrated by man. What sort of gown did the 72 II, III| the groom, coachman, and man of all work in one person. 73 II, III| Nameless Castle. He was a tall man, with knightly bearing, 74 II, III| with the sort of gesture a man makes who would tear asunder 75 II, III| spouse at home. The angry man seemed to have increased 76 II, III| natural to ask the name of a man's wife when a legal contract 77 II, III| If only I had my pipe! A man is only half a man without 78 II, III| pipe! A man is only half a man without his pipe. A pipe 79 III, I| wield it.~ ~In silence the man and the maid promenaded 80 III, I| were closed again.~ ~The man conducted the maid to her 81 III, I| Books were produced, and the man proceeded to explain the 82 III, I| the study of history. The man could teach the maid only 83 III, I| bell rang a third time, the man tapped at the door again, 84 III, I| her place at the head; the man seated himself at the foot. 85 III, I| about her cats and dogs; the man told her about his books. 86 III, I| anything, she called the man Ludwig; and when the man 87 III, I| man Ludwig; and when the man addressed his companion, 88 III, II| door.~ ~"Come in!"~ ~The man who entered was surprised.~ ~" 89 III, II| on this taboret."~ ~The man obeyed. Marie seated herself 90 III, II| in terror, drew the young man's head toward her, and pressed 91 III, II| anger," sighed the young man.~ ~"What is it, then?"~ ~" 92 III, II| of the speechless young man in one of those costumes 93 III, II| And in vain the young man sought to withdraw the hand 94 III, II| grown-up girl does not kiss a man's hand."~ ~He passed his 95 III, II| Thou art like the rich man who tells the beggar that 96 III, III| of the lake. A solitary man sat in the boat.~ ~But what 97 III, III| before him.~ ~What was it? Man or beast?~ ~The head, the 98 III, III| face of a human being - a man, perhaps. The cheeks and 99 III, III| creature, and shoot it - be it man or beast."~ ~Marie murmured 100 III, III| was a tall, gray-haired man, with an honest face and 101 III, III| hand to the arm of a tall man, and carried a lantern in 102 III, IV| here, is a very strong man; he will take you on his 103 III, IV| the castle - the "double man" in advance, the little 104 IV, I| matter for the well-born man or woman who took up a residence 105 IV, I| exception. This was a one-legged man, who had lost his limb at 106 IV, I| your lordship," replied the man; "but that angel, the baroness, 107 IV, I| count and the mysterious man of the Rue Mouffetard were 108 IV, I| possibilities that he, a young man in the flower of his youth, 109 IV, I| to drive even the strong man to madness?~ ~Ludwig was 110 IV, II| to the castle. The young man wrote to say that he had 111 IV, II| from Ludwig.~ ~The young man, however, placed the slip 112 IV, II| what then?~ ~The entombed man must not quit his grave. 113 IV, II| tears moistened the young man's face; but they were not 114 IV, III| the manor there emerged a man. He looked cautiously about 115 IV, III| hand, whereupon a second man, then a third and a fourth, 116 IV, III| had predicted: the masked man who was on watch at the 117 IV, III| had rested on the young man's shoulder, her form had 118 IV, III| the table was a strange man, clad in a costume unlike 119 IV, III| Laczi," coolly replied the man.~ ~On hearing the name, 120 IV, III| Count Vavel was an athletic man, strong and powerful; but 121 IV, III| released his hold on the man's arms, and looked at him 122 IV, III| when people say that one man with a cudgel put to flight 123 IV, III| are no hindrance to the man who understands his business, 124 IV, III| open!~ ~"Shall I send the man to the castle?" asked Satan 125 IV, III| the room you sleep in. A man of courage is worth a hundred 126 IV, III| I believe you are a good man at heart. Quit your present 127 IV, III| you to become an honest man. I will lend you the money 128 IV, IV| The appearance of the man whom Henry conducted to 129 IV, IV| Marengo!" sighed the singular man.~ ~"Too late now for regrets 130 IV, IV| mow off the heads of every man jack with whom it comes 131 IV, IV| Master Matyas. He had found a man who fully understood his 132 V, I| retiring."~ ~"But how can a man who is not ill go to bed 133 V, I| hour."~ ~"Why, how can a man who is not ill stay in bed 134 V, I| Barthelmy was a married man - that he had a wife with 135 V, II| would do - made quite a man of the little fellow."~ ~ 136 V, II| baroness, what a complete man he is become? He can even 137 V, II| Presently. Ho, there, my little man! What does the militiaman 138 V, II| wife ran away with another man - a man who is unknown to 139 V, II| away with another man - a man who is unknown to Barthelmy, 140 V, II| have been glad to meet the man who compelled me to live 141 V, II| ridiculous plan which the man betrayed in his fury. He 142 V, II| reply: 'On my word as a man of honor, this lady is not 143 V, II| A woman rescue a strong man from a threatened danger! 144 V, II| woman to risk so much for a man; and if Count Vavel guessed 145 V, II| tall, distinguished-looking man; he carried his head well 146 V, II| sometimes overtakes a married man; my wife deceived me, and 147 V, III| him happy. He is a good man. I am nothing at all to 148 V, III| me!" murmured the young man, in a choking voice.~ ~"' 149 VI, I| the two men, master and man, would fight their friendly 150 VI, I| Ludwig lifted the sick man's hand from the coverlet, 151 VI, I| yes," moaned the dying man, "all that have I done."~ ~" 152 VI, I| the bed, took the dying man's ice-cold hand in his, 153 VI, I| to time to let the dying man repeat the words after her.~ ~ 154 VI, I| All the emotions that a man of deep and profound nature 155 VI, I| believe that the younger man expressed the temper of 156 VI, I| Vavel, on reading the young man's letters, had come to the 157 VI, II| anecdote! Truly he was a man worth knowing - a gentleman 158 VI, III| like the features of a dead man who has been restored to 159 VI, III| Marie," returned the young man, confidently. "I shall have 160 VI, IV| means a wise move for a man to make on the same day 161 VI, IV| adventure? What a singular man!"~ ~Here the vice-palatine 162 VI, IV| there was not another brave man like her Ludwig in the whole 163 VI, VI| often to hear my poor old man talk about the beautiful 164 VII, I| its uniforms!"~ ~"Well, a man can fight without a uniform. 165 VII, I| depot in Lemberg."~ ~"Each man certainly could get a flint 166 VII, I| adversaries, and when we meet, the man who did not steal Ange Barthelmy 167 VII, II| quite different.~ ~Every man that was enrolled in his 168 VII, II| poorer. I am not a rich man, Katharina; I must tell 169 VII, III| patrol had stopped an armed man who would not give the password, 170 VII, III| The hermit, who is only a man, after all, found a lovely 171 VII, III| become the consort of the man on whom all the savage hatred 172 VIII, I| her, and confess to the man whose respect she desired 173 VIII, I| very dearly she loved the man to whom she had betrothed 174 VIII, I| a stinging lash: but the man knew no pity; he would not 175 VIII, II| Cambray; and the noble old man is unselfish even in dying. 176 VIII, III| what it is to be a poor man."~ ~"I have already learned 177 IX, I| gasped the fever-stricken man, making a vain attempt to 178 IX, I| screen will rise."~ ~The sick man began to laugh; only his 179 IX, I| papa Cambray!"~ ~The sick man turned his face toward the 180 IX, I| startled tone:~ ~"There is a man!"~ ~Even as she spoke a 181 IX, I| What do you want, my good man?"~ ~For answer the man merely 182 IX, I| good man?"~ ~For answer the man merely pronounced a name:~ ~" 183 IX, I| are acquainted with the man who made the metal screen 184 IX, I| which he will find a dead man. This man was a very good 185 IX, I| will find a dead man. This man was a very good friend, 186 IX, II| habitation, and neither man nor beast ever spent the 187 IX, II| to call for help. Neither man nor beast can swim through 188 IX, II| inhabitants were out, to a man, fighting the flames which 189 IX, III| Signor Trentatrante!"~ ~The man came forward - a true type 190 IX, III| sound a retreat, but the man's horse unfortunately stumbled, 191 IX, III| who knew how necessary the man was to him, hastened to 192 IX, III| violently; but the first man to appear therefrom was 193 IX, IV| a feat impossible for a man on horseback.~ ~The spot 194 IX, IV| rose-bush.~ ~The wounded man was lying on his back, his 195 IX, IV| Themire!" gasped the wounded man.~ ~At sound of the name 196 IX, IV| would dash it upon the dying man's face; but he turned his 197 IX, IV| bound it around the wounded man's head. While so doing her 198 IX, IV| She bent over the wounded man and said:~ ~"Satan Laczi, 199 IX, IV| foster-mother."~ ~The wounded man smiled faintly, and murmured: " 200 IX, IV| Where is she?"~ ~The wounded man opened his eyes, and seemed 201 IX, IV| lady bathed the wounded man's face and hands! How carefully 202 X, I| surrendered, too."~ ~"Excellent man! Who commands the Frenchmen 203 X, II| handsome troopers - every man of them a true Magyar! - 204 X, III| every one who heard it, man, woman, and child, burst 205 X, III| locked doors, the silent man, the telescope, the lonely