Part,  Chapter

 1     II,       I|             for the new lady of the manor, in order that they might
 2     II,       I|             the new mistress of the manor. He always trembled whenever
 3     II,       I|            it. All the rooms at the manor have been hung with new
 4     II,       I|            shorter foot-path to the manor. And thus ended all the
 5     II,       I|      awaited the dignitaries at the manor.~ ~This was, to say the
 6     II,       I|           of her mistress.~ ~At the manor the baroness was received
 7     II,      II|            inquired the lady of the manor, turning toward the justice, "
 8     II,      II|            to send the child to the manor. We will see to it that
 9     II,     III|             promised, return to the manor to tell the baroness the
10    III,      II|            in this village?"~ ~"The manor has a new occupant. A lady
11    III,     III|         village of Fertőszeg.~ ~The manor, the habitation of the owner
12    III,     III|             from the veranda of the manor, after the sun had gone
13    III,     III|             from the veranda of the manor was that a girlish form
14    III,      IV|      boy-fish had been taken to the manor, where he had been properly
15     IV,       I|           doings at the neighboring manor. He was the "Lion-head"
16     IV,       I|             the new mistress of the manor, the unmarried baroness,
17     IV,       I|         drive into the court at the manor; and he recognized in the
18     IV,       I|       visitors spent a night at the manor. Very often the baroness
19     IV,       I|       little ones hastened from the manor to the castle, and repeated
20     IV,       I|         count saw the lady from the manor take her way to church,
21     IV,       I|            despatch a letter to the manor, and Baroness Katharina
22     IV,       I|            from his neighbor at the manor (they had not yet exchanged
23     IV,       I|           protection to come to the manor, where he would be with
24     IV,       I|            with Frau Schmidt to the manor, and herewith the correspondence
25     IV,      II|            his fair neighbor at the manor the object of study. He
26     IV,      II|           advent in the neighboring manor Count Vavel had spent more
27     IV,      II|            why did he not go to the manor? Why did he look at her
28     IV,     III| object-glass toward the neighboring manor instead of toward the moon.
29     IV,     III|             from the veranda of the manor with far more attention
30     IV,     III|        shrubbery in the rear of the manor there emerged a man. He
31     IV,     III|        Robbers have broken into the manor, Henry!"~ ~"The rascals
32     IV,     III|           and I will go over to the manor. Give me your walking-stick."~ ~"
33     IV,     III|          ran around the cove to the manor, but hurried to the shore,
34     IV,     III|           few steps took him to the manor. His heart beat rapidly.
35     IV,     III|        baroness.~ ~The gates of the manor were open, as was usual
36     IV,     III|            the masked men enter the manor."~ ~"What!" in astonishment
37     IV,     III|    telescope toward the neighboring manor. But to prevent his thoughts
38     IV,     III|            the telescope toward the manor, and persisted until she
39     IV,     III|           conducting herself at the manor, and was informed that the
40     IV,     III|          had taken nothing from the manor.~ ~This incident made Count
41     IV,     III|          sometime to break into the manor.~ ~From that time the count
42     IV,     III|           no it was I he saw at the manor."~ ~With these words he
43     IV,     III|         comrades who broke into the manor?"~ ~"No; I am convinced
44      V,       I|            he call in person at the manor, and tell her of his interview
45      V,       I|         hitherto unused wing of the manor were brilliantly illuminated.
46      V,       I|          armed guard on duty at the manor gates verified this supposition.~ ~
47      V,       I|           attempt to break into the manor; they were too cunning to
48      V,       I|           himself further about the manor. He was convinced that enough
49      V,       I|       playing on the veranda of the manor, and very often, too, the
50      V,       I|            to remain indoors at the manor until the return visit had
51      V,       I|           find, on returning to the manor, that Count Vavel had left
52      V,       I|          count managed to reach the manor before he did? The porter
53      V,       I|         supposed, every soul in the manor was still sound asleep.
54      V,       I|           officers quartered at the manor were agreeable companions.
55      V,       I|          very soon have visited the manor with a special object -
56      V,       I|             the open windows of the manor! Once he, too, had taken
57      V,      II|         amused the revellers at the manor was a terror for this timid
58      V,      II|      amusing themselves over at the manor was beyond a doubt. The
59      V,      II|           was not seen again at the manor.~ ~The next morning, while
60      V,      II|            his fair neighbor at the manor.~ ~"HERR COUNT: As I have
61      V,      II|            asked him to come to the manor? The count was puzzled.
62      V,      II|            you risked coming to the manor with nothing but a walking-stick
63      V,      II|             shall hurry back to the manor, send my groom on the swiftest
64      V,      II|           to my boat. No one at the manor knows of my absence. I must
65     VI,     III|        faced toward the neighboring manor. She did not ask if she
66     VI,      IV|            emissary, arrived at the manor, he proceeded at once to
67     VI,      IV|             beautiful lady from the manor."~ ~"What nonsense, Marie!
68     VI,      IV|            must come with me to the manor?" said Katharina, as, with
69     VI,      IV|             four who broke into the manor, - for they are merely common
70     VI,       V|           to show the lady from the manor what she could do. Not since
71     VI,       V|            Marie and I, over at the manor, arrange a fitting ensign
72     VI,       V|            must come with us to the manor to a well-deserved rest.
73     VI,      VI|           am your neighbor from the manor?"~ ~"Oh, yes, I do. I used
74     VI,      VI|            live with us over at the manor, in a room of your own,
75     VI,      VI|           and cross the cove to the manor. We can send it back with
76     VI,      VI|           the park belonging to the manor; and how delighted Marie
77     VI,      VI|             the two now entered the manor, where Marie made the acquaintance
78     VI,      VI|     Nameless Castle which faced the manor were lighted.~ ~"That is
79    VII,      II|          visit his dear ones at the manor. Sometimes he came unexpectedly
80    VII,     III|    excellent excuse for leaving the manor. Our troops are approaching
81    VII,     III|           ride with my troop to the manor. My troop, as you know,
82   VIII,       I|          the charitable lady of the manor.~ ~And what if there had
83   VIII,     III|         Katharina stole back to the manor, where she removed the steel
84   VIII,     III|          the farmer's wife from the manor was wont to wear over her
85     IX,       I|             young mistress from the manor is here."~ ~At this announcement
86     IX,       I|          they have already left the manor, they cannot have gone very