Part,  Chapter

 1   Pres         |         the friendship of young men who quickly rose into eminence
 2   Pres         |         and invasion that tried men's souls.~ ~For a time Jókay,
 3   Pres         |         other writers and young men of the university about
 4   Pres         |       Hungary boasts four great men: Liszt, Munkácsy, Kossuth,
 5      I,       I|  undersized man.~ ~When the two men came abreast of the doorway
 6      I,       I|       route toward it." The two men spread a large map of Europe
 7      I,      II|     When the younger of the two men stepped into the street
 8      I,      II|           In the house, the two men bound their captive securely,
 9      I,      II|        she announced.~ ~The two men thrust pistols into their
10      I,      II|      entered the coach, the two men took seats on the box, and
11      I,     III|  favorite lodgings of the young men of fashion. These young
12      I,     III|         of fashion. These young men were called the "narcissi,"
13      I,     III|        among their tresses. The men also wore full dress: Hungarian
14      I,     III|    ignoring the attempts of the men to shake hands with the
15      I,     III|       of the hour.~ ~One of the men, an elderly and distinguished-looking
16      I,     III| beautiful women, handsome young men, and clever children to
17      I,     III| Fervlans.~ ~"And those grateful men and women, who gathered
18      I,      IV|         incroyables. The little men and women also accompanied
19      I,      IV|       of what we are doing. Our men are engaged in warfare against
20      I,      IV|        in warfare against their men; our lovely women are engaged
21     II,       I|        the town hall. The older men wore their long hair brushed
22     II,       I|        a curved comb. The young men had thrust into the sides
23     IV,       I|     homes, to grow up as useful men and women amid scenes and
24     IV,     III|      could distinguish that the men wore masks, and carried
25     IV,     III|      were robbers.~ ~One of the men swung himself over the iron
26     IV,     III|      they are not real robbers. Men of this sort will run when
27     IV,     III|        not have seen the masked men enter the manor."~ ~"What!"
28     IV,     III|      the baroness; "you saw the men through a telescope? Truly,
29     IV,     III|      Satan Laczi who helped the men to rob her mistress,' and
30     IV,     III|       the room been filled with men as strong and powerful as
31     IV,     III|          I could n't live among men, and pull off my hat to
32     IV,      IV|         destroy fifteen hundred men. He would take no denial,
33     IV,      IV|    clever enough to order three men into every tree on that
34     IV,      IV|        long avenue - two of the men to load the muskets, while
35     IV,      IV|        one shot fifteen hundred men. "You see," he explained, "
36      V,       I|   through his telescope how the men were quartered in the houses
37      V,      II|        response.~ ~"I know what men mean by a 'brief' answer;
38      V,      II|       touched on the spot where men are most susceptible.~ ~"
39      V,      II|   prevent a quarrel between two men, she does so, believe me,
40      V,      II|        coming toward them three men in uniform. They were cavalry
41      V,      II|        which of the two enraged men would strike the first blow.~ ~
42     VI,       I|     Marie's apartments, the two men, master and man, would fight
43     VI,       I|       for an idea. The enlisted men were chiefly homeless wanderers.
44     VI,     III|         are weapons. Are enough men and horses to be had for
45     VI,     III|      you mean that there are no men?"~ ~"I mean," hastily interposed
46     VI,     III|           that there are enough men, and horses, too; but the
47     VI,      VI|      long-stemmed pipe. The two men were talking animatedly;
48    VII,       I|         not all the able-bodied men, as only one member from
49    VII,       I|       with your escapement! The men have got to have uniforms!"~ ~"
50    VII,       I|        a uniform. If only these men have horses under them and
51    VII,       I|       for about one half of the men. The escapement suggested
52    VII,       I|         for Satan Laczi and his men. They will be of special
53    VII,      II|         excellent soldiers. The men very soon became devoted
54    VII,      II|          it would wave over the men who were going to fight
55    VII,      II|     There were only twenty-four men in Satan Laczi's squad,
56    VII,      II|          with his five thousand men, had laid down his arms
57    VII,      II|       the deposition of the two men who witnessed the exchange
58   VIII,     III|        troop one hundred trusty men, and galloped with them
59     IX,       I|        a number of wild-looking men, each armed to the teeth,
60     IX,       I|     orders were given, then the men in a body moved toward the
61     IX,       I|      pushed into the water; the men entered them, each took
62     IX,      II|        halt for a rest, as both men and horses were weary with
63     IX,      II|    unless promptly rescued. The men on shore were obliged to
64     IX,      II|      rode on to the bridge, two men ran swiftly from the custom-house
65     IX,      II|    uneasy when he saw these two men, whose actions seemed suspicious
66     IX,     III|    CHAPTER III~ ~One of the two men who crossed the morass on
67     IX,     III|        he, with the rest of his men, took possession of a solitary
68     IX,     III|        Vavel had concealed some men there after all! That small
69     IX,     III|       the marquis. "Take thirty men, and proceed on foot to
70     IX,     III|   soda-factory over yonder. The men in hiding there will show
71     IX,     III| responded Vavel. He ordered his men into their saddles, then
72     IX,     III|     from the muskets of his own men, and quickly sounded an
73     IX,     III|      this green wall. The armed men who should penetrate it
74     IX,     III|        All seemed lost now. His men were confused and thrown
75     IX,      IV|         IV~ ~When De Fervlans's men saw that their leader had
76     IX,      IV|         of the bridge. Then the men who had prevented the Volons
77      X,      II|         formed Vavel halted his men, and commanded them to throw
78      X,     III|         into night when the two men arrived at Raab. The clocks
79      X,     III|  oppressed his heart.~ ~The two men attracted no attention.
80      X,     III|       shore. It was a boat. Six men were rowing, a seventh held
81      X,     III|         peasant wife.~ ~The six men, with even and powerful