Part,  Chapter

  1   Pres         |        Hungarians themselves, who know whereof he writes, can see
  2      I,       I|           palace?"~ ~"I - don't - know."~ ~"A true child of Paris!"
  3      I,       I|           goddess or a hound, you know," smilingly returned the
  4      I,       I|       doorway - I am sure I don't know why, for there is n't any
  5      I,       I|      child to our apartments. You know that we - "~ ~"I have an
  6      I,       I|          not got a little girl, I know very well what to do for
  7      I,       I|          here much longer. Do you know what has happened to the
  8      I,       I|           to the duke?"~ ~"Yes, I know. He has been sentenced to
  9      I,       I|        observed the elder man. "I know of a country in Europe where
 10      I,      II|           passer-by to hear:~ ~"I know the little countess will
 11      I,      II|         that is just what I don't know; and the little countess,
 12      I,      II|        because of its beauty, you know!"~ ~The young man also seated
 13      I,     III|    disappearance; and if she does know that you did not return
 14      I,     III|         our palace! Now don't you know where it is?"~ ~"The 'Palace
 15      I,     III|           fugitives. He longed to know if they had escaped pursuit.
 16      I,     III|        follow him. We do not even know in what direction he has
 17      I,     III| Notwithstanding this, however, we know very well that you received
 18      I,     III|         of approaching danger. We know very well that you and your
 19      I,     III|          friend. In fact, we must know what has become of him and
 20      I,     III|           his charge."~ ~"I don't know where he is."~ ~"You do
 21      I,     III|           where he is."~ ~"You do know. According to the report
 22      I,     III|      repeat what I said before: I know nothing about the future
 23      I,     III|    to-morrow. That which I do not know I cannot tell you."~ ~"Very
 24      I,     III|       Marquis d'Avoncourt, do you know to what country your friend
 25      I,      IV|   discover the fugitives you will know very well what to do. The
 26      I,      IV|        assist you all we can. You know that we have secret agents
 27      I,      IV|       child - not even to let her know that I am living?"~ ~"Certainly,
 28     II,       I|     because they wished people to know that they had parasols;
 29     II,       I|        Herr Justice? You ought to know."~ ~The justice had an odd
 30     II,       I|          she intended to let them know in advance that she did
 31     II,      II|          should like very much to know."~ ~"Katinka hugom can see
 32     II,      II|         the justice, "what do you know about this mysterious personage?
 33     II,      II|         How is it possible not to know whether the man is married
 34     II,      II|           are Christians, one may know from their kitchen: there
 35     II,      II|       Doctor, surely you ought to know something about our mysterious
 36     II,      II|          the baroness.~ ~"I don't know the names of them, your
 37     II,      II|         companions - that much we know from the servants," affirmed
 38     II,     III|          he was interrupted.~ ~"I know that also," said the count. "
 39     II,     III|       does it come that you don't know my name - you who know everything?'"~ ~"
 40     II,     III|          t know my name - you who know everything?'"~ ~"I cannot
 41     II,     III|         was perplexed; he did not know what to do next. Was it
 42     II,     III|        hundred guilders a year. I know that a Hungarian gentleman
 43     II,     III|            What is it you wish to know?"~ ~"How can I obtain possession
 44    III,      II|       drive to-day. Dost thou not know that this is my birthday -
 45    III,      II|     volume she had cast there. "I know every one of the four volumes
 46    III,      II|      persons are clever enough to know how to impose on the children.
 47    III,      II|       traveling in great haste, I know not why, we came to a river,
 48    III,      II|           good."~ ~"How dost thou know she is good?"~ ~"Because
 49    III,     III|      matter with him?"~ ~"I don't know, indeed! I believe he is
 50    III,     III|          shall we do?"~ ~"I don't know, madame. When any of us
 51    III,     III|          He will shoot me dead; I know it. But let him, in God'
 52    III,     III|          the sound of wheels, and know what we were doing. Then
 53    III,      IV|          too.~ ~"There! did n't I know some one would take it into
 54    III,      IV|         anything from you, but to know who brought you here."~ ~"
 55     IV,       I|        HERR COUNT: I dare say you know that the father of your
 56     IV,       I|          accomplice of thieves. I know she will conduct herself
 57     IV,      II|           that she either did not know of Marie's hiding-place,
 58     IV,     III|           away from here, and you know we are chained to this place."~ ~"
 59     IV,     III|      place."~ ~"Yes; then I don't know what we can do. Shall I
 60     IV,     III|           not necessary for me to know what she is doing."~ ~Marie
 61     IV,     III|       thieves comrades of mine. I know that the people around here
 62     IV,     III|           in this castle. I don't know, and I don't ask, what this
 63     IV,     III|        look after his treasure. I know more than I say, and Satan
 64     IV,     III| ultimately lead you - "~ ~"Yes, I know - to the gallows and to
 65     IV,     III|      Count, but it is too late. I know very well what would be
 66     IV,      IV|           serious tone:~ ~"Do you know why we lost the battle of
 67     IV,      IV|      Vavel; "but I should like to know if you fully understand
 68     IV,      IV|         midnight - terrified by I know not what. I dread to be
 69     IV,      IV|           I hear the bell I shall know that you have retired; then
 70      V,      II|        alone, because no one must know that I came. Can any one
 71      V,      II|       lady again spoke:~ ~"Do you know anything about Colonel Barthelmy?"~ ~"
 72      V,      II|       count's grim response.~ ~"I know what men mean by a 'brief'
 73      V,      II|           face. "I should like to know how he proposes to settle
 74      V,      II|         seen that ere this. All I know is that there is under your
 75      V,      II|         lover, whom I do not even know. As mine is not one of those
 76      V,      II|           the castle is to you; I know, however, that you must
 77      V,     III|        meaning of this? Could she know that some one else had occupied
 78      V,     III|           confusion.~ ~"I did not know her name; that is why I
 79      V,     III|   responded Vavel.~ ~"Yes, yes. I know that, Ludwig. It is your
 80      V,     III|        has buried here with me. I know that you are unhappy, and
 81      V,     III|          herself my fate. I don't know what became of her. If she
 82      V,     III|                I believe - nay, I know it must come very soon.
 83     VI,       I|           doctor can - help me. I know - I am - dying." He paused
 84     VI,       I|          What is it, Henry?"~ ~"I know you - will be - angry -
 85     VI,       I|        have a great soul. It will know how to rise to its Creator.
 86     VI,       I|          was necessary for him to know. Through this medium he
 87     VI,      II|         This inhibition, you must know, is intended to prevent
 88     VI,      II|           abroad about you, for I know very well that a certain
 89     VI,      II|      mistress; and since I do not know whether there be one or
 90     VI,     III|     responded Herr Bernat.~ ~"You know to whom I would have you
 91     VI,     III|         is not far from here. You know who the lady is without
 92     VI,      IV|       loves me?"~ ~"That I do not know, baroness, for he did not
 93     VI,      IV|          tell me; but I think you know that he loves you. That
 94     VI,      IV|           free! How well he would know what to do in this emergency!~ ~
 95     VI,      IV|        chair.~ ~"I should like to know why you both thought it
 96     VI,      IV| foot-soldiers."~ ~"But how do you know that Satan Laczi and his
 97     VI,       V|           dear little daughter, I know that our friend Ludwig is
 98     VI,      VI|    Lisette, I dare say you do not know that I am your neighbor
 99     VI,      VI|       must be she."~ ~"And do you know that I expect to be Count
100     VI,      VI|       Vavel's wife?"~ ~"I did not know it, your ladyship, but it
101     VI,      VI|           in the kitchen; I don't know anything about matters out
102     VI,      VI|       suits only herself. I don't know how to win the good will
103     VI,      VI|               No; I don't need to know anything, only that she
104     VI,      VI|         always tell me all I need know about mon petit garçon.
105     VI,      VI|         Lisette?"~ ~"That I don't know - do you understand? I -
106     VI,      VI|           understand? I - don't - know. And I don't inquire, either.
107    VII,       I|  accomplished?"~ ~"Well, you must know that there are three essential
108    VII,      II|        imagined he had learned to know and understand through his
109    VII,     III|          beating heart:~ ~"I must know to a certainty what Themire
110    VII,     III|           manor. My troop, as you know, belongs to the 'Legion
111    VII,     III|          Demons,' and they do not know the definition of the word '
112    VII,     III|           destiny awaits her. You know the emperor is going to
113   VIII,       I|         Suppose it had learned to know the true meaning of gratitude -
114   VIII,       I|        tell me - tell me what you know about her."~ ~"You shall
115   VIII,       I|           I will tell you. Do you know what Napoleon brought home
116   VIII,       I|         now, you would rejoice, I know! Let me beg you to become
117   VIII,       I|     stranger in a strange land. I know not who is my friend or
118   VIII,       I|           way you may win it. You know best where the maid will
119   VIII,      II|            After that I - I don't know what will become of me."~ ~"
120   VIII,      II|           Read this, and learn to know me as I am," she said in
121     IX,       I|             she asked.~ ~"I don't know. He went to see Lisette,
122     IX,       I|         Cambray?"~ ~"How should I know where he is? A pretty question
123     IX,       I|           t want the gentleman to know that I am here. Maybe he
124     IX,       I|       little steel casket. Do you know where it is hidden?"~ ~"
125     IX,       I|           Then it is all right. I know now what I have to do. My
126     IX,       I|          s confidence. Besides, I know some one who can perform
127     IX,       I|          not betrayed him, then I know where he will be to-morrow.
128     IX,       I|           madame, I think I shall know what to do if you 'cannot'!
129     IX,      II|         it?" he asked.~ ~"I don't know whether it was a wild beast
130     IX,     III|         trouble about yourself. I know you better. When you come
131     IX,     III|           an old soda-factory - I know the place well. I should
132     IX,     III|      toward the thicket. You will know what to do then - fall upon
133     IX,     III|     arrived at the thicket let me know. Set fire to that tallest
134     IX,      IV|         cheerful tone. "Don't you know me? I am the woman who gave
135     IX,      IV|        maid."~ ~"Tell me what you know about the maid," eagerly
136     IX,      IV|     honest woman."~ ~"Yes, yes, I know," returned Katharina. "A
137      X,       I|       death. But tell me what you know about Raab."~ ~"I know all
138      X,       I|        you know about Raab."~ ~"I know all about it. I come from
139      X,       I|         and that is how I come to know she is a princess."~ ~Vavel'
140      X,       I|         that was easy enough. You know the spring is connected
141      X,      II|          you are a Frenchman, and know what is due to ladies of
142      X,     III|           death once before, will know how to do it again."~ ~Katharina
143      X,     III|        any more now, dearest; you know you must not excite yourself."~ ~
144      X,     III|          n't been really ill, you know, Ludwig; it was only anxiety
145      X,     III|       room while I am dressing. I know you have much to say to