Part,  Chapter

  1   Pres         | incredible that there was ever a time of indecision as to what
  2   Pres         |       tried men's souls.~ ~For a time Jókay, as he then wrote
  3   Pres         |         to the people. From this time Jókay changed the spelling
  4   Pres         |           equality.~ ~About this time Jókai married the Rachel
  5      I,       I|       doorway of the house. From time to time there would emerge
  6      I,       I|          the house. From time to time there would emerge from
  7      I,       I|     intervals. Surely a singular time and place for a promenade!
  8      I,       I|        deeds at one and the same time. Allow me to go up-stairs
  9      I,       I|          we shall have plenty of time for that when we grow old."~ ~"
 10      I,       I|       fresh blaze.~ ~"It is high time," was the low and rather
 11      I,      II|         girl's home. If you have time, and will come with me,
 12      I,      II|     latest, to-morrow about this time your coach, your horses,
 13      I,     III|        to his little guest. This time the child was really asleep,
 14      I,     III|         me last night, and every time I woke up I kissed her."~ ~"
 15      I,     III|         locked. He had plenty of time to look about his new lodgings.~ ~
 16      I,      IV|         conservatory."~ ~At that time it was the fashion to clothe
 17      I,      IV|     tracing their flight, by the time we discovered them they
 18      I,      IV|         it will not be the first time you leave her to the care
 19      I,      IV|          my absence lasts a long time?"~ ~"That is very probable."~ ~"
 20      I,      IV|          will return. Until that time it shall be my pleasure
 21     II,       I|      beech-tree were passing the time of waiting pleasantly enough.
 22     II,       I|          deal from a body at one time!" he concluded, in disgust
 23     II,       I|       The clergyman for the last time took his little black book
 24     II,      II|     performance that left him no time for discourse.~ ~But the
 25     II,      II|     pursuing husband."~ ~By this time the reverend Herr Mercatoris
 26     II,      II|         times a day; and all the time we never said anything to
 27     II,      II|     mother came back."~ ~By this time the tears were running down
 28     II,      II|          the coffee."~ ~When the time came to serve the black
 29     II,     III|        an adversary. At the same time he cast upon Herr Bernat
 30    III,       I|          of her age; at the same time, there was about her attire
 31    III,       I|   minutes the bell rang a second time, and the sound of wheels
 32    III,       I|       when the bell rang a third time, the man tapped at the door
 33    III,       I|       and read for the hundredth time her favorite "Robinson Crusoe."~ ~
 34    III,      II|   picture-book, thus passing the time until she should hear, after
 35    III,      II|        say that we will pass the time of the drive here in my
 36    III,      II|         my head for a long, long time, and I beg that thou wilt
 37    III,      II|          take a look at her some time?"~ ~"I am afraid thou mightest
 38    III,     III|           Ho, ho!"~ ~During this time Ludwig reclined in his boat,
 39    III,      IV|       After inquiring the second time through the door, "Who is
 40    III,      IV|       staircase, four steps at a time, and into the pouring rain,
 41     IV,      II|    object of study. He had ample time for the task; he had nothing
 42     IV,      II|        to quit within the proper time, the old contracts were
 43     IV,      II|          face, and for the first time in many years God's free
 44     IV,      II|   gardener elsewhere during that time."~ ~When they were leaving
 45     IV,      II|      various works.~ ~In a short time, however, he became aware
 46     IV,      II|       Count Vavel had spent more time than usual in his observatory.
 47     IV,     III|         she beheld for the first time the full moon through the
 48     IV,     III|          blotches, seas. At that time scientists still accepted
 49     IV,     III|      moon. Now, if ever, was the time to find out if his fair
 50     IV,     III|   rascals certainly chose a good time to do it; now that the moon
 51     IV,     III|        nothing. You came in good time to help me."~ ~"Did the
 52     IV,     III|         consciousness.~ ~By this time the baroness had followed
 53     IV,     III|       telescope, and at the same time taking a look about the
 54     IV,     III|         of whom I wrote you some time ago - the wife of Ladislaus
 55     IV,     III|      into the manor.~ ~From that time the count slept more frequently
 56     IV,     III|          things in prison, where time hangs heavily on one's hands."~ ~"
 57     IV,     III|        too late now. There was a time when I would gladly have
 58     IV,      IV|        hand.~ ~"You come in good time, Master Matyas," said the
 59     IV,      IV|          only I had been in good time at the battle of Marengo!"
 60     IV,      IV|          and forward at the same time, and, stretching the chain,
 61     IV,      IV|    Nameless Castle, during which time Henry heard so much about
 62      V,       I|  exercise-ground, and chose that time to make his visit. Naturally
 63      V,       I|     clock the next evening. This time Henry informed the visitor
 64      V,       I|   mazurka, the redowa, - at that time the latest dance, - and
 65      V,       I|     amusements. There had been a time when he, too, had taken
 66      V,       I|          days: Ludwig spent more time with her; and though his
 67      V,      II|         light a pipe!"~ ~By this time the gnome began to understand
 68      V,      II|      enjoyed them. For the first time an emotion was expressed
 69      V,     III|          discover this?"~ ~"Some time ago."~ ~Ludwig looked at
 70      V,     III| confessed something to you. That time, when you rescued me from
 71      V,     III|       outburst. It was the first time he had ever heard the gentle
 72      V,     III|         the surveyor for a short time."~ ~The next day Count Vavel
 73     VI,       I|         who falls in battle have time to confess his sins? Who
 74     VI,       I|          here - there is so much time to think. Every sin that
 75     VI,       I|        other world, pausing from time to time to let the dying
 76     VI,       I|      world, pausing from time to time to let the dying man repeat
 77     VI,      II|     arrived at the castle in due time; and Count Vavel, who wished
 78     VI,      II|       his finger-nail."~ ~By the time the meal was over Herr Bernat
 79     VI,     III|           seriously. "This is no time for jesting. My superior
 80     VI,      IV|       was certain. For the first time in years she was permitted
 81     VI,      IV|      Even the vice-palatine from time to time ejaculated:~ ~"Darvalia!" "
 82     VI,      IV|       vice-palatine from time to time ejaculated:~ ~"Darvalia!" "
 83     VI,       V|          Marie; "and there was a time when she did everything
 84     VI,      VI|          than a danger."~ ~"This time, Lisette, marriage and danger
 85     VI,      VI|     ladyship? This is the second time I have laid eyes on her
 86     VI,      VI|        in six years! There was a time when I saw her daily, hourly -
 87     VI,      VI|       when she needed me all the time. Is not that so, my little
 88     VI,      VI|         or moan, or grieve, that time when we spent many days
 89     VI,      VI|      kiss your hand for the last time."~ ~Marie came close to
 90     VI,      VI|      least objectionable.~ ~Some time later, when reminded that
 91     VI,      VI|        when reminded that it was time for little girls to be in
 92    VII,       I|     Vice-palatine, I think it is time to say good night. It will
 93    VII,      II|      Nameless Castle, while from time to time a squad of volunteers,
 94    VII,      II|       Castle, while from time to time a squad of volunteers, accompanied
 95    VII,      II|       then?'"~ ~But there was no time now to think of marriage.
 96    VII,      II|           and Russia at the same time sent out declarations of
 97    VII,      II|           it might be said: "The time is come to be up and doing,
 98    VII,      II|          yesterday would have no time for marriage feasts to-morrow.
 99    VII,      II|       had so many demands on his time that he rarely found a few
100    VII,      II|        was forced to take enough time to speak on some very important
101    VII,     III|          his element, with ample time and opportunity for anecdotes.
102    VII,     III|     reproved the count. "Another time you must bring the prisoner
103    VII,     III|       shall lose our reward this time. But we did n't capture
104    VII,     III|    certain place at an appointed time - that I wanted her to meet
105   VIII,       I|          again for the hundredth time.~ ~Yes, she had accomplished
106   VIII,       I|       called her "mother."~ ~But time pressed. Three times already
107   VIII,     III|        part of the evening. From time to time a shooting star
108   VIII,     III|        the evening. From time to time a shooting star sped on
109   VIII,     III|      enemy and Marie's.~ ~At one time he would read the love-letter
110     IX,       I|     through which he peered from time to time.~ ~But there was
111     IX,       I|     which he peered from time to time.~ ~But there was no danger
112     IX,       I|       has n't stirred for a long time."~ ~"He is asleep, I dare
113     IX,       I|         for further orders. What time did you leave Fertőszeg?"~ ~"
114     IX,       I|          following day, by which time De Fervlans and his demons
115     IX,      II|        inundation, which by this time had completely hidden what
116     IX,      II|          I called out the second time he seemed to strike fire
117     IX,     III|   following his example. By this time the trumpet had been cleansed,
118     IX,     III|           The marquis hardly had time to leap from the saddle
119      X,       I|         been able to fulfil; his time was too fully occupied with
120      X,       I|         come to that all in good time," composedly replied Matyas,
121      X,       I|     capitulated?"~ ~"All in good time, Herr Count, all in good
122      X,       I|          Herr Count, all in good time! I can tell you all about
123      X,      II|       could drop out from it any time without attracting special
124      X,      II|      they were passing, and from time to time exchanged tender
125      X,      II|        passing, and from time to time exchanged tender glances
126      X,      II|      army surgeon came here at a time when twenty thousand wounded
127      X,     III|          at this document a long time.~ ~"Do you doubt the assurance
128      X,     III|         mourning draperies. From time to time a distant flash
129      X,     III|          draperies. From time to time a distant flash of lightning
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