Part,  Chapter

  1      I,      II|       three-pronged fork, and a stone lady with a fish-tail! Oh, yes;
  2      I,     III|             disposed of by lottery, a lady who had paid one hundred
  3      I,     III|            surprise toward him.~ ~The lady at the harpsichord rose,
  4      I,     III|            one determine the age of a lady whom no one has seen?"~ ~"
  5      I,      IV|              presented it to the tiny lady of the house.~ ~"Pray allow
  6      I,      IV|               to fulfil the duties of lady of the house."~ ~Then she
  7     II,       I|               the lookout for the new lady of the manor, in order that
  8     II,       I|          stumble over the name of the lady."~ ~"It is a difficult name,"
  9     II,       I|             bridegroom heard that the lady he was about to marry was - "~ ~"
 10     II,       I|                smilingly inquired the lady, indicating the vice-palatine'
 11     II,      II|             Hofrichter," inquired the lady of the manor, turning toward
 12     II,      II|              The nameless count and a lady drive out every morning
 13     II,      II|           back to the castle. But the lady wears such a heavy veil
 14     II,      II|               they never speak of the lady, because they have never
 15     II,      II|             receives the visitor; the lady never appears; and no one
 16     II,      II|          trade in a foreign land. The lady is his mistress. She fell
 17     II,      II|      Fertőszeg to escape pursuit, the lady has chosen the very worst
 18     II,      II|             the mystery of the veiled lady?"~ ~"I cannot explain it,
 19     II,      II|            belief that the reason the lady wore a veil was because
 20     II,      II|              of the table:~ ~"But the lady is one the most beautiful
 21     II,      II|               gown did the mysterious lady wear? Was he certain that
 22     II,      II|           this nameless gentleman and lady."~ ~"Pray how do you propose
 23    III,      II|           manor has a new occupant. A lady has taken possession there."~ ~"
 24    III,      II|               possession there."~ ~"A lady? Is she pretty?"~ ~"She
 25    III,     III|             there came forth a veiled lady, who clung with one hand
 26    III,     III|              stout walking-stick. The lady walked so rapidly that her
 27    III,      IV|             saw before her the veiled lady she became quite complaisant.
 28    III,      IV|            Please tell the doctor the lady from the Nameless Castle
 29    III,      IV|           your coat again; the veiled lady from the Nameless Castle
 30    III,      IV|              magic words, "the veiled lady," had more influence on
 31    III,      IV|               doctor noticed that the lady's gown was thickly spattered
 32    III,      IV|             gentleman, and the veiled lady.~ ~That same morning Dr.
 33     IV,       I|              Sunday the count saw the lady from the manor take her
 34     IV,       I|               the victory fell to the lady. It happened as follows:~ ~
 35     IV,      II|             might be assumed; for the lady very often assisted in the
 36     IV,      II|            unaware of the fact that a lady lived in the Nameless Castle
 37     IV,      II|             society demanded that the lady who took up a residence
 38     IV,      II|              a stately appearance the lady makes as she strolls in
 39     IV,      II|             yonder with the beautiful lady. She called to him, and
 40     IV,      II|              Dear heaven! what a kind lady she must be to have so much
 41     IV,     III|        astronomical observations. The lady looked at the moon; the
 42     IV,     III|               the count looked at the lady.~ ~The baroness, as was
 43     IV,     III|               sleeping-chamber of the lady of the house. There were
 44     IV,     III|              cudgel in hand, that the lady might not think him another
 45     IV,     III|              in a low tone begged the lady, her cheeks crimsoning with
 46     IV,     III|             the face of the assisting lady became deathly pale. Her
 47      V,      II|                My visit," pursued the lady, "has as little conventionality
 48      V,      II|          reached a sheltered spot the lady again spoke:~ ~"Do you know
 49      V,      II|              relation you bear to the lady at the castle."~ ~"My answer
 50      V,      II|            That may be," retorted the lady. "But Barthelmy, who is
 51      V,      II|               learn if the mysterious lady at the Nameless Castle be
 52      V,      II|            himself, and demand if the lady by your side be Mme. Ange
 53      V,      II|               as a man of honor, this lady is not Ange Barthelmy.'"~ ~"
 54      V,      II|           should insist on seeing the lady? Suppose he even attempts
 55      V,      II|             even attempts to lift the lady's veil?"~ ~"Then he dies!"
 56      V,      II|             bitter smile wreathed the lady's lips as she replied: "
 57      V,      II|             think I am the mysterious lady of the Nameless Castle?"~ ~
 58      V,      II|              of his hair.~ ~Again the lady laughed, then said apologetically: "
 59      V,      II|             you are going to take the lady?"~ ~"No."~ ~"Not? Then who
 60      V,      II|            see the face of the veiled lady. I shall show him a lady
 61      V,      II|              lady. I shall show him a lady whose face is not a subject
 62      V,      II|           Nameless Castle. The veiled lady seen in company with Count
 63      V,      II|              but offer his arm to the lady and say:~ ~"Come, baroness,
 64      V,      II|            this question: Is not this lady by your side, who is always
 65      V,      II|               as a cavalier that this lady never was your wife."~ ~
 66      V,      II|               To convince me that the lady on your arm is not my wife,"
 67      V,      II|                Herr Count Vavel. This lady is not Ange Barthelmy. These
 68      V,      II|              a peculiar manner at the lady whose hospitality they had
 69      V,      II|              demand that you beg this lady's pardon."~ ~"You do?" coolly
 70      V,      II|             first, what relation this lady bears to you?"~ ~Colonel
 71      V,      II|           Count Vavel's reply:~ ~"The lady is my betrothed wife."~ ~
 72      V,      II|        pressed his lips to one of the lady's hands, which were clasped
 73      V,      II|               ask what the mysterious lady at the castle is to you;
 74      V,     III|             confusion at sight of the lady he had been forbidden to
 75      V,     III|             DEAR, BEAUTIFUL, AND GOOD LADY: I want you to love my Ludwig.
 76     VI,      II|              very well that a certain lady has not the least objection
 77     VI,      II|            was standing: 'Who is that lady who sings so frightfully
 78     VI,      II|        frightfully out of tune?' 'The lady is my wife.' 'Ah, I did
 79     VI,      II|             the one who sang, but the lady who accompanied her on the
 80     VI,      II|         performs so execrably.' 'That lady is my sister.' 'I beg a
 81     VI,     III|            sending an emissary to the lady one desires to marry. Will
 82     VI,     III|           from here. You know who the lady is without my repeating
 83     VI,     III|               the distinguished young lady under Count Vavel's protection.
 84     VI,     III|              deep bow, when the young lady frustrated his ceremonious
 85     VI,      IV|               repeat it. The charming lady Count Vavel intends to wed
 86     VI,      IV|             you remember them?"~ ~The lady's countenance did not brighten
 87     VI,      IV|                  Ah! Then you saw the lady of the castle without her
 88     VI,      IV|        militia, and he let me see the lady about whom so much has been
 89     VI,      IV|            surprise.~ ~"Who? Why, the lady who is to be my mother -
 90     VI,      IV|             my mother - the beautiful lady from the manor."~ ~"What
 91     VI,       V|                she wanted to show the lady from the manor what she
 92     VI,      VI|              talk about the beautiful lady over yonder, and of course
 93     VI,      VI|             gentleman and a beautiful lady - if they are thrown together
 94     VI,      VI|         tender heart? Ask this little lady here - who cannot tell a
 95     VI,      VI|         turning to Marie, - "tell the lady it is as I say."~ ~"Lisette -
 96     VI,      VI|          baroness increased when that lady told her the picture was
 97    VII,     III|              perfection the rôle of a lady that had been jilted by
 98    VII,     III|             the fettered and charming lady he had delivered from the
 99    VII,     III|               driving with the veiled lady), to pretend that I was
100    VII,     III|         seeing the face of the veiled lady, after telling him I believed
101    VII,     III|            exchanging blows, when the lady suddenly flung back her
102    VII,     III|               Vavel what relation the lady at his side bore to him,
103    VII,     III|         empress. Who is the fortunate lady? As yet, no one can tell.
104    VII,     III|            You will understand that a lady of her exalted position
105   VIII,       I|            the part of the charitable lady of the manor.~ ~And what
106   VIII,       I|            years old - almost a young lady. Should she leave Amélie
107     IX,      IV|           opened his eyes and saw the lady kneeling by his side.~ ~
108     IX,      IV|         Laczko too."~ ~How gently the lady bathed the wounded man's
109      X,      II|               heavy veil; the younger lady wore no veil over her pale
110      X,      II|         sought to entertain the elder lady with observations on the
111      X,      II|            from his hand, the younger lady, forgetting all ceremony,
112      X,      II|               us?" demanded the elder lady, haughtily surveying the
113      X,      II| church-steeple. Adieu."~ ~The younger lady, with hands clasped pleadingly,
114      X,      II|              s housekeeper. The young lady, who was exhausted by the
115      X,      II|               or modern?" queried the lady.~ ~"The subject is old -
116      X,      II|             our clerical host."~ ~The lady shook her head; she was
117      X,     III|               the foot - the former a lady, the latter a peasant wife.~ ~