Part,  Chapter

  1   Pres         |        labor, abundant peace has come in the latter days.~ ~Hungary
  2      I,       I|       which is her home."~ ~"How come you to be here, little countess?"
  3      I,       I|      night. Chance, however, has come to our aid."~ ~"I understand,"
  4      I,      II|        trouble. I wish you would come with me to help hunt for
  5      I,      II|          you have time, and will come with me, you shall be paid
  6      I,      II|        top-boots. "No harm shall come to you. We are only going
  7      I,     III|          alone here. No one will come while I am away."~ ~"Oh,
  8      I,     III|       little sister who is dead. Come here, Philine, and sit by
  9     II,       I|         is the second mad person come to live in Fertőszeg."~ ~
 10     II,       I|         order to have the doctor come to see me!"~ ~Then came
 11     II,      II|    strangers are, and where they come from. And such an authority
 12     II,      II|     village, where they turn and come back to the castle. But
 13     II,      II|        Tell us what is she like. Come nearer to me."~ ~The clerk,
 14     II,     III|        the Herr Vice-palatine is come, at the request of the baroness,
 15     II,     III|          the youth, 'how does it come that you don't know my name -
 16     II,     III|       wife say? I wish I had n't come into this crazy castle!
 17    III,       I|      little maid's clear-voiced "Come in!" a gentleman in promenade
 18    III,       I|     sleep until she heard Ludwig come into the room. But all her
 19    III,      II|         bed. Then the cats would come with their gratulations,
 20    III,      II|          the tap at her door.~ ~"Come in!"~ ~The man who entered
 21    III,      II|       silly questions which have come into my head. And forget
 22    III,      II|          congratulate me nicely. Come, let us hear it!"~ ~The
 23    III,      II|        died, or is there more to come afterward? If death is painful,
 24    III,      II|         children on my birthday. Come, tell me which of the heaps
 25    III,     III|      took up his oars.~ ~"I will come back here to-morrow," he
 26    III,     III|     fervently that nothing might come of Ludwig's fury that Heaven
 27    III,     III| hesitating knock at her door.~ ~"Come in! You may come in!" she
 28    III,     III|        door.~ ~"Come in! You may come in!" she called joyfully.
 29    III,     III|        What do you want? You may come in. I am still up."~ ~The
 30    III,      IV|      woman, "I beg that you will come with me at once to the castle;
 31    III,      IV|     ladyship."~ ~"But we did not come in a carriage; we walked."~ ~
 32    III,      IV|       and horses?"~ ~"Cannot you come with us on foot, Herr Doctor?"~ ~"
 33    III,      IV|    reward you richly if you will come with me."~ ~The doctor was
 34    III,      IV|       that requires medical aid. Come, let me feel your pulse;
 35    III,      IV|        Count! Herr Henry did not come alone to fetch me, but he
 36    III,      IV|          the glittering lake.~ ~"Come, Marie," he said, "fetch
 37     IV,       I|         under your protection to come to the manor, where he would
 38     IV,       I|        But when would the relief come?~ ~One year after another
 39     IV,      II|      balmy, sunshiny afternoon: "Come, we will take a promenade."~ ~
 40     IV,      II|     starts. These words have not come from the phantom of the
 41     IV,      II|         up here! You will let me come again, won't you, Ludwig?
 42     IV,      II|        won't you, Ludwig? I will come only when you ask me. And
 43     IV,      II|    swimming excursions. You will come with me in the canoe, won'
 44     IV,     III|         I am not silly enough to come here seeking honor and respect -
 45     IV,     III|        you, Herr Count, and I am come to return favor for favor.
 46     IV,     III|        way I came in another can come as well. It is said that
 47     IV,     III|       her, and she would have to come back to me in the forest.
 48     IV,      IV|           Yes; I sent for him to come here," answered the count. "
 49     IV,      IV|         of his left hand.~ ~"You come in good time, Master Matyas,"
 50     IV,      IV|          as quickly as possible. Come, and I will show you what
 51     IV,      IV|        birthday. Count Vavel had come to her apartments, as usual,
 52     IV,      IV|          did not want morning to come so soon! But now that I
 53     IV,      IV|          of something that will? Come with me, and see."~ ~She
 54      V,       I|         they were too cunning to come prowling about a place where
 55      V,       I|         object - they would have come as suitors for her hand.
 56      V,      II|        she not have asked him to come to the manor? The count
 57      V,      II|        about her.~ ~"How did you come? I did not hear the carriage,"
 58      V,      II|      must also excuse mine; I am come to repay the debt I owe
 59      V,      II|        and some one else! Let us come farther into the park, that
 60      V,      II|         as for the others - pah! Come, your hand on it! Let us
 61      V,      II|          to the lady and say:~ ~"Come, baroness, we will go together."~ ~
 62      V,      II|    colonel's companions, who had come hastily forward at the threatened
 63      V,      II|       another world! Pray do not come any farther with me; I can
 64      V,     III|         own! And that yours will come I firmly believe. But don'
 65      V,     III|    believe - nay, I know it must come very soon. The signs of
 66      V,     III|      Where was all this money to come from? The puzzling question
 67     VI,       I|        doctor."~ ~"He - he won't come - here; he is - afraid.
 68     VI,       I|      shall be then!"~ ~"Will you come with me to his bedside?
 69     VI,       I|      last moments."~ ~"Yes, yes; come quickly."~ ~A wonderful
 70     VI,       I|         young man's letters, had come to the conclusion that Hungary
 71     VI,      II|          responded Count Vavel. "Come, we will retire to this
 72     VI,     III|       began in a cheery tone, "I come like the gypsy who broke
 73     VI,      IV|      lovely sister Katinka, I am come a-wooing - as this nosegay
 74     VI,      IV| carriages!" persisted the maid. "Come and see them for yourself!"~ ~
 75     VI,      IV|   hastened to meet her.~ ~"May I come with you?" shyly begged
 76     VI,      IV|              I beg that you will come," was the reply; and the
 77     VI,      IV|        the daughter?~ ~"You must come with me to the manor?" said
 78     VI,      IV|          Vavel.~ ~"Why can't you come with us?" innocently inquired
 79     VI,      IV|       laughed merrily.~ ~"He may come for a brief visit; later
 80     VI,      IV|     visit; later we will let him come to stay always." Then she
 81     VI,       V|        for me."~ ~"Then she must come with us to the manor to
 82     VI,       V|           directly some one will come who will not let you 'perish
 83     VI,      VI|      more rapidly.~ ~"Then it is come at last!" she muttered,
 84     VI,      VI|         to wait on you. You will come with us, will you not?"~ ~"
 85     VI,      VI|     toward the door, gasping:~ ~"Come - come - let us go. The
 86     VI,      VI|         door, gasping:~ ~"Come - come - let us go. The steam -
 87     VI,      VI|        when he had done with it. Come, we will pay Herr Ludwig
 88     VI,      VI|          I am sleepy, after all! Come, little mama, we will go
 89    VII,      II|      might be said: "The time is come to be up and doing, Hungary!"~ ~
 90    VII,     III|          Then to the ex-robber: "Come with me."~ ~He led the way
 91    VII,     III|           was the reply. "I have come only from Kapuvar to-day."~ ~"
 92    VII,     III|           the letter went on, "I come to my instructions to you,
 93    VII,     III|       away from here. You are to come with me at once.'"~ ~"And
 94   VIII,       I|     response, "and I never will. Come - come with me! The maid
 95   VIII,       I|         and I never will. Come - come with me! The maid and what
 96   VIII,       I|          I must not accept it. I come direct from the influenza
 97   VIII,       I|      care of me. Don't let Marie come to see me; and if I should
 98   VIII,      II|      moaned the baroness. "Don't come near me. I am a murderess.
 99   VIII,      II|        now, when I wanted her to come to me."~ ~"Good heaven!"
100   VIII,      II|      here."~ ~"But why may not I come with you?" asked Marie,
101   VIII,      II|          He does not want you to come near him, lest you, too,
102   VIII,     III|        his ambitious designs had come to naught. The rising of
103   VIII,     III|       saying:~ ~"It is I. I have come to seek you."~ ~"Who is
104   VIII,     III|        face.~ ~"And why have you come here?"~ ~"I came to bring
105     IX,       I|    Castle.~ ~When Marie, who was come in quest of her friend Cambray,
106     IX,       I|   Lisette, and I did not see him come away," was the reply.~ ~"
107     IX,       I|        the reply.~ ~"Then let me come in," said the young girl. "
108     IX,       I|        will beat me if I let you come in," returned the boy, opening
109     IX,       I|        sharp tone:~ ~"Why do you come here? Has the Lord forsaken
110     IX,       I|        you over yonder, that you come back to this pest-house?
111     IX,       I|         to the lad by her side, "Come with me, Laczko; we will
112     IX,       I|          her approach.~ ~"Let me come in, Cambray. It is I, your
113     IX,       I|      little Marie. Please let me come in. There, close to your
114     IX,       I|           If you will not let me come in to you, papa Cambray,"
115     IX,       I|         I shall go away, and not come back again. If you should
116     IX,       I|         Then fetch it; but don't come into the room with it, for
117     IX,       I|           your father."~ ~"Don't come any nearer, I tell you!"
118     IX,       I|      from here. Are you ready to come with me at once?"~ ~"I am,"
119     IX,       I|         them what we can do. But come, we must make haste, and
120     IX,       I|       camp."~ ~"Then tell him to come to the Nameless Castle at
121     IX,       I|       that she would never again come back to it. But she had
122     IX,     III|    hurried to her side.~ ~"Don't come any farther, Katharina,"
123     IX,     III|        know you better. When you come in sight of the enemy you
124     IX,     III|        trench, he believed it to come from the muskets of his
125     IX,      IV|          Laczi, awake! Look up - come back to life!"~ ~And Satan
126      X,       I|           I know all about it. I come from there."~ ~"Ah, did
127      X,       I|        face darkening.~ ~"I will come to that all in good time,"
128      X,       I|        about them, for I am just come from them."~ ~"Were they
129      X,       I|      tell you; and that is how I come to know she is a princess."~ ~
130      X,      II|       was their escort.~ ~"There come some chasseurs on a foraging
131      X,     III|          again, now that you are come. I want to live, Ludwig,
132      X,     III|       past, and now that you are come everything will be well.
133      X,     III|        in a voice that seemed to come from the distant clouds:~ ~"
134      X,     III|          appear, the fever would come too, and to-day it has failed
135      X,     III|          to-day it has failed to come with the star. Joy has cured