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| Alphabetical [« »] synods 1 system 4 széchenyi 1 t 188 table 35 tableau 2 tables 2 | Frequency [« »] 217 been 214 so 205 man 188 t 187 am 187 now 182 baroness | Maurus Jókai The nameless castle Concordances t |
Part, Chapter
1 I, I| the palace?"~ ~"I - don't - know."~ ~"A true child 2 I, I| did she undress you? Can't you tell us that much?"~ ~" 3 I, I| doorway - I am sure I don't know why, for there is n' 4 I, I| know why, for there is n't any music here."~ ~"It is 5 I, I| do with her?"~ ~"We can't leave her here; that would 6 I, I| cautious tone.~ ~"But we can't take her in; it would be 7 I, I| That is true; but we can't take the child to our apartments. 8 I, I| Then, to the child: "Don't be afraid, little countess; 9 I, I| Why, surely you don't take us to be croquemitaines 10 I, I| Then, aloud: "My dear, don't you say your prayers before 11 I, I| impatient response. "We can't stop here much longer. Do 12 I, II| you. We are alike, are n't we?"~ ~The young man now 13 I, II| for your trouble."~ ~"Can't do it, citizen; my wife 14 I, II| s a clever youth - are n't you, Peroquin? You have 15 I, II| journey about Paris, have n't you? See that you earn your 16 I, II| that is just what I don't know; and the little countess, 17 I, II| strayed from her home, can't remember the street, nor 18 I, II| francs as a pourboire; don't forget to look for it! To-morrow 19 I, II| dream you had! If you can't go to sleep, just repeat 20 I, II| I always do when I can't sleep, and I never have 21 I, III| he said tenderly, "we can't think of showing ourselves 22 I, III| little visitor.~ ~"Is n't she lovely!" enthusiastically 23 I, III| learning the alphabet, and can't bring myself to call a two-pronged 24 I, III| name of our palace! Now don't you know where it is?"~ ~" 25 I, III| into the palace. "I don't want to meet any of the 26 I, III| and his charge."~ ~"I don't know where he is."~ ~"You 27 I, IV| desert my daughter?"~ ~"Don't you think Amélie will be 28 I, IV| interest of his country? Don't you suppose his heart aches 29 II, I| in advance that she did n't want their acquaintance. 30 II, I| hear you."~ ~"Oh, it is n't anything scandalous. All 31 II, I| your ladyship; but he can't repeat it here, as it begins, ' 32 II, I| forward.~ ~"Oh, he is n't anybody!" replied the vice-palatine. " 33 II, I| Cziraky said: 'My lad, don't trouble yourself to inquire 34 II, I| laughing heartily, "I could n't commit all that to memory 35 II, I| hear of that kiss? Would n't there be a row, though!"~ ~ 36 II, I| concerned; but I would n't say as much for the surveyor, 37 II, I| getting beyond 'I say,' I won't answer for the safety of 38 II, II| What is his name?"~ ~"I don't think any one around here 39 II, II| permission!"~ ~"Then you don't care what people do here?"~ ~" 40 II, II| heavy veil that one can't tell if she be old or young."~ ~" 41 II, II| castle, because she can't walk. Then, there are two 42 II, II| interposed the baroness.~ ~"I don't know the names of them, 43 II, III| does it come that you don't know my name - you who know 44 II, III| fight about a woman I have n't even seen! And what will 45 II, III| wife say? I wish I had n't come into this crazy castle! 46 II, III| crazy castle! I wish I had n't sealed a compact of fraternity 47 III, II| God."~ ~"Then why should n't we all go to the same church?"~ ~ 48 III, III| matter with him?"~ ~"I don't know, indeed! I believe 49 III, III| what shall we do?"~ ~"I don't know, madame. When any of 50 III, III| what to do; but he does n't seem able to cure himself 51 III, III| that."~ ~"And if you don't do it you will kill the 52 III, III| too, madame."~ ~"Then don't you do anything. I shall 53 III, IV| supper-table. "I would n't go - not if the primate 54 III, IV| one, too.~ ~"There! did n't I know some one would take 55 III, IV| applied a poultice, and can't walk."~ ~Frau Zsuzsa, with 56 III, IV| The Herr Doctor can't go out any more to-night; 57 III, IV| cried angrily:~ ~"But I don't need a doctor, or any medicine. 58 III, IV| the matter with me. I don't want anything from you, 59 IV, I| if I wished, - so I don't need to beg any more, for 60 IV, II| order of things.~ ~"And don't I love you?" exclaimed Ludwig, 61 IV, II| with sudden sharpness. "Don't I love you as the fakir 62 IV, II| loves his Virgin Mary? Don't I love you quite as dearly?"~ ~" 63 IV, II| as dearly?"~ ~"Then don't love me - quite so dearly," 64 IV, II| his red clothes! He does n't want to keep on his hat, 65 IV, II| will let me come again, won't you, Ludwig? I will come 66 IV, II| with me in the canoe, won't you?"~ ~Ludwig assented, 67 IV, III| place."~ ~"Yes; then I don't know what we can do. Shall 68 IV, III| That is true. Then I can't raise an alarm?"~ ~"Certainly 69 IV, III| supplemented the count. "But don't stop here talking, Henry. 70 IV, III| for a bell.~ ~"Please don't ring," hastily interposed 71 IV, III| interposed the baroness. "Don't rouse my people from their 72 IV, III| business, truly!"~ ~"Pray don't speak so loudly; I don't 73 IV, III| t speak so loudly; I don't want any one to be alarmed - 74 IV, III| What are we to do? I can't think of sending for the 75 IV, III| for the doctor now! I don't want him to hear of what 76 IV, III| the operation."~ ~"I don't want any of the servants 77 IV, III| the servants wakened. Can't I - help you?" she suggested 78 IV, III| supported on his arm.~ ~"Don't trouble any further about 79 IV, III| night to any one. I don't want the authorities to 80 IV, III| I can tell you why I don't want the affair known," 81 IV, III| shaking it, added: "Don't speak of our meeting to-night 82 IV, III| neighbor," said Marie. "Why don't you look at her?"~ ~"Because 83 IV, III| who said hastily: "Don't - don't do that, Marie."~ ~" 84 IV, III| said hastily: "Don't - don't do that, Marie."~ ~"Is it 85 IV, III| Satan Laczi; but it was n't, and I came to tell you 86 IV, III| here in this castle. I don't know, and I don't ask, what 87 IV, III| I don't know, and I don't ask, what this treasure 88 IV, III| should find it, I would n't take it from the Herr Count, 89 IV, III| the Herr Count that can't be opened, and tell everybody 90 IV, III| for my good wishes don't go for much in heaven!"~ ~ 91 IV, III| the table, and said: "Don't go just yet, my friend; 92 IV, III| roof any more. I could n't live among men, and pull 93 IV, III| work in some village. Don't let the little one grow 94 IV, III| anything any more; I could n't even plow a furrow any more. 95 IV, IV| so securely that he won't be able to stir!"~ ~"I have 96 V, II| is unable only when I don't want to use it?"~ ~"That 97 V, II| yet he hesitated.~ ~"Don't speak of this plan of yours 98 V, II| he still lingered, "are n't you going to fetch your 99 V, II| everything to her. Pray don't believe me cruel enough 100 V, III| Thank you, but I don't care to drive to-day," she 101 V, III| Marie?"~ ~"Nothing. I don't like the jolting of the 102 V, III| well to do so - if you don't want them for your own use. 103 V, III| upon herself my fate. I don't know what became of her. 104 V, III| firmly believe. But don't look for it here, Marie. 105 V, III| for it here, Marie. Don't ask for impossibilities. 106 VI, I| doctor."~ ~"He - he won't come - here; he is - afraid. 107 VI, I| remonstrated his master, "don't be childish. You are only 108 VI, I| talk like that; but I can't."~ ~"And are not all your 109 VI, I| must not part in anger. Don't you trust me any more? Listen, 110 VI, III| in bewilderment. "I don't understand you."~ ~Count 111 VI, IV| roguishly; and said:~ ~"Would n't you like to hear the name 112 VI, IV| Count Vavel.~ ~"Why can't you come with us?" innocently 113 VI, IV| fair neighbor. "Why don't you call each other by your 114 VI, V| have terrified her."~ ~"Don't be frightened," returned 115 VI, V| glass of water:~ ~"I don't need any water. We were 116 VI, V| frightened you? But don't be alarmed; directly some 117 VI, VI| weapons, would it?"~ ~"I can't say. My business is in the 118 VI, VI| is in the kitchen; I don't know anything about matters 119 VI, VI| returned the baroness. "I don't intend to let you work any 120 VI, VI| suits only herself. I don't know how to win the good 121 VI, VI| will of other people. I don't keep a cat or a dog, because 122 VI, VI| or a dog, because I don't want to love anything. Besides, 123 VI, VI| I use snuff, and I can't agree with anybody. I am 124 VI, VI| long as I lived."~ ~"Don't misunderstand me, Lisette. 125 VI, VI| have no money, and I don't think anybody would undertake 126 VI, VI| I am never lonely. I can't read, - for which I thank 127 VI, VI| never bothers me. I don't like to knit; for ever since 128 VI, VI| knitting all day long, I can't bear to see the motion of 129 VI, VI| with these cards; and I don't need anything else."~ ~" 130 VI, VI| my little mistress? Don't you remember how I had a 131 VI, VI| continued:~ ~"No; I don't need to know anything, only 132 VI, VI| Lisette?"~ ~"That I don't know - do you understand? 133 VI, VI| you understand? I - don't - know. And I don't inquire, 134 VI, VI| don't - know. And I don't inquire, either. Now, will 135 VI, VI| enormous price! You don't understand what I am talking 136 VII, I| something was decided!"~ ~"Don't be too premature with your 137 VII, I| that the government could n't afford to buy it."~ ~"To 138 VII, I| uniforms!"~ ~"Beg pardon; don't begin yet to waste expletives, 139 VII, II| hear what she said:~ ~"Don't go away, Ludwig! Stay here 140 VII, II| Stay here with us. Don't waste your precious blood 141 VII, II| from the Volons:~ ~"Why don't you try to prevent him from 142 VII, II| going away from us? Why don't you say to him, 'To-morrow 143 VII, III| this time. But we did n't capture the fellow for nothing, 144 VII, III| Castle?"~ ~"Yes; but I did n't do it."~ ~"Well, I want 145 VII, III| the maid to Raab. - Don't stop on any account until 146 VII, III| And here is a purse; don't spare the contents. And 147 VIII, I| voice would say:~ ~"Don't be alarmed, ladies. You 148 VIII, I| will take care of me. Don't let Marie come to see me; 149 VIII, II| What has happened?"~ ~"Don't touch me," moaned the baroness. " 150 VIII, II| moaned the baroness. "Don't come near me. I am a murderess. 151 VIII, II| hide yourself, and don't venture from your concealment 152 VIII, II| belongings. After that I - I don't know what will become of 153 VIII, II| of me."~ ~"Katharina! Don't frighten me so! Do you imagine 154 VIII, II| wickedness destroyed her."~ ~"Don't talk so, Katharina," again 155 VIII, II| expostulated Marie.~ ~"Why, don't you see that she is dead? 156 IX, I| here?" she asked.~ ~"I don't know. He went to see Lisette, 157 IX, I| betray you. Anyway, you can't stop here with us."~ ~"That 158 IX, I| question to ask me! He is n't anywhere. He has gone to 159 IX, I| gone to bed, and you can't see him."~ ~"I shall hunt 160 IX, I| Cambray, for he does n't want to see you."~ ~"Very 161 IX, I| What for?"~ ~"I should n't be afraid if I had it with 162 IX, I| Then fetch it; but don't come into the room with 163 IX, I| Certainly not. I don't want the gentleman to know 164 IX, I| lies so still. He has n't stirred for a long time."~ ~" 165 IX, I| commented the stranger. "But don't shoot. It is I, your father."~ ~" 166 IX, I| I, your father."~ ~"Don't come any nearer, I tell 167 IX, I| moving a muscle, lad; don't be foolish."~ ~"What do 168 IX, II| hinder our progress. We can't run a race with it. We must 169 IX, II| it?" he asked.~ ~"I don't know whether it was a wild 170 IX, II| fired at him. But I did n't hit him."~ ~"I should be 171 IX, III| hurried to her side.~ ~"Don't come any farther, Katharina," 172 IX, III| your safety."~ ~"Oh, don't trouble about yourself. 173 IX, III| soldier once; but I don't think he paid much attention 174 IX, III| the place well. I should n't wonder if Vavel had concealed 175 IX, IV| in a cheerful tone. "Don't you know me? I am the woman 176 IX, IV| difficulty:~ ~"You need n't - trouble about the - pretty 177 X, I| Well, you see you did n't, and this is the way matters 178 X, I| You can? How?"~ ~"Did n't I say I would leave the 179 X, III| obliged to you."~ ~"Pray don't speak of it," responded 180 X, III| whispered soothingly:~ ~"Don't grieve, Ludwig; I am not 181 X, III| and said gently:~ ~"Don't talk any more now, dearest; 182 X, III| knight, St. George! I have n't been really ill, you know, 183 X, III| Please tell the doctor I don't need any more medicine. 184 X, III| each other very dearly, won't you? And you will go far, 185 X, III| buried in her tomb. I don't mean myself; I mean the 186 X, III| disagreeable dream. And don't go back to the Nameless 187 X, III| all, all were dreams. Don't think of them! Forget them 188 X, III| star. Joy has cured me. Don't take your hands away from