Part,  Chapter

 1   Pres         |      Jókay, as he then wrote his name, was undecided whether to
 2   Pres         |      changed the spelling of his name to Jókai, y being a badge
 3   Pres         |         writing under an assumed name and with a price on his
 4      I,       I|          has never been told the name of the street in which is
 5      I,       I|       even remember her mother's name?"~ ~"We might take her to
 6      I,       I|        will remember your mama's name, or else she will send some
 7      I,     III|        her Philine. That was the name of my little sister who
 8      I,     III|  narcissus."~ ~At mention of the name the little maid suddenly
 9      I,     III|    joyfully:~ ~"Why, that is the name of our palace! Now don't
10      I,     III|       open it until I mention my name: Alfred Cambray - "~ ~"Oh,
11      I,     III|  building, however, retained the name of the Palace of Narcissus.~ ~
12      I,     III|       person - a gentleman whose name he had never heard until
13      I,     III|       What have I to do here? My name is Alfred Cambray."~ ~"You
14      I,     III|         prefer to be a governor? Name any office; let it be what
15     II,       I|          do not stumble over the name of the lady."~ ~"It is a
16     II,       I|      lady."~ ~"It is a difficult name," assented the vice-palatine. "
17     II,       I|         to give utterance to the name.~ ~"Lantz-k-nek-hisz-sild -
18     II,       I|        good old Hungarian family name. The last Diet recognized
19     II,       I|            He is never called by name. When you want him just
20     II,       I|          the way your ladyship's name affects me!"~ ~"Then I will
21     II,      II|      fellow-men."~ ~"What is his name?"~ ~"I don't think any one
22     II,      II|          is it possible that the name of a man who has lived here
23     II,      II|         were not made in his own name, but by another person whom
24     II,      II|   another person whom he did not name. He wrote merely: 'Complainant
25     II,     III|            He repeated the whole name without a single mistake!~ ~
26     II,     III|         one of the lads what his name was. 'Why,' responded the
27     II,     III|      come that you don't know my name - you who know everything?'"~ ~"
28     II,     III|        to inquire your worship's name and title, in order to draw
29     II,     III|         he proposed to learn the name which no one yet had been
30     II,     III|      then replied quietly:~ ~"My name is Count Ludwig Vavel de
31     II,     III|      also, to inquire the family name of the worshipful Frau Countess?"~ ~
32     II,     III|         quite natural to ask the name of a man's wife when a legal
33     II,     III|       without even inquiring his name; nor did Audiat venture
34    III,      II|          solitary sparrow, whose name was David - surely because
35    III,      II|          it, then?"~ ~"It has no name."~ ~"Then I may not kiss
36    III,     III|        it. But let him, in God's name! I do it at your command,
37     IV,       I|      under her own honest family name - Satan Laczi being only
38     IV,     III|        the man.~ ~On hearing the name, Count Vavel sprang suddenly
39      V,       I|       study.~ ~The card bore the name:~ ~"Vicomte Leon Barthelmy,
40      V,       I|  remember where he had heard the name before, but without success.
41      V,      II|        about it. That is why his name seemed familiar to me."~ ~"
42      V,      II|       justify him in dragging my name in the dust!"~ ~The count
43      V,      II|         sport. There is only one name for the emotion which urges
44      V,      II|          Count Vavel guessed the name, then there was nothing
45      V,      II|         to learn the gentleman's name.~ ~"I have long desired
46      V,     III| confusion.~ ~"I did not know her name; that is why I addressed
47      V,     III|          from death, you gave my name to Sophie Botta, who also
48      V,     III|        my stead! But give me the name of Sophie Botta; give me
49     VI,       I|           I beseech you - in the name of God - let me see a priest.
50     VI,       I|        living here under a false name - tell him that I, too,
51     VI,     III|         without my repeating her name. Go to her, tell her what
52     VI,      IV|         n't you like to hear the name of the bride, my pretty
53     VI,      VI|           Katharina told her the name of the "monster," and, seating
54    VII,       I|              Because a Hungarian name is better for your ensign
55    VII,     III|        Marquis de Fervlans." The name seemed familiar, but he
56    VII,     III|          also assume the baron's name; such transfers are possible,
57    VII,     III|         her. Then say merely the name 'Sophie Botta,' and she
58   VIII,       I|        am Cambray, with my other name, Marquis Richard d'Avoncourt.
59   VIII,       I|        have never even heard the name; but you will very soon
60     IX,       I|          man merely pronounced a name:~ ~"Sophie Botta."~ ~Without
61     IX,      IV|   wounded man.~ ~At sound of the name a sudden fury seemed to
62     IX,      IV|         But tell me, in heaven's name, where is the maid?"~ ~"
63      X,       I|          Guillaume - that is his name. And he is a very polite
64      X,      II|         for Notre Dame - and the name of its creator deserves
65      X,     III|       been graven on her tomb? A name that was not hers? A history