Part,  Chapter

 1     II,      II|           Markoczy on the shore of Lake Neusiedl, on the site of
 2     II,     III|            land that extended into Lake Neusiedl. The road to the
 3     II,     III|         possession of a portion of Lake Neusiedl for my own use
 4     II,     III|           and to the middle of the lake."~ ~"Thank you. One more
 5    III,      II|         ground on the shore of the lake, which is to be made into
 6    III,      II|          teach me how to swim. The lake is just out yonder below
 7    III,      II|             away out into the open lake?"~ ~"Yes, on two conditions.
 8    III,      II|         thou venture into the open lake."~ ~"But why may not I venture
 9    III,     III|    Nameless Castle was part of the lake; and it may have been true,
10    III,     III|            been true, for Neusiedl Lake is a very capricious body
11    III,     III|           a greater portion of the lake suddenly recede, leaving
12    III,     III|         took possession of the dry lake bottom; they used it for
13    III,     III|         crops a year. Suddenly the lake took a notion to occupy
14    III,     III|          tricks like this Neusiedl Lake has played more than once
15    III,     III|         neighboring castle, on the lake.~ ~In the second half of
16    III,     III|       parti-colored surface of the lake. A solitary man sat in the
17    III,     III|           along the surface of the lake in quest of water-spiders.
18    III,     III|       hours were spent thus on the lake. The little maid never wearied
19    III,     III|          peculiarities of Neusiedl Lake are its numerous islets,
20    III,     III|            the calm surface of the lake. Suddenly it made an abrupt
21    III,     III|             Even the bottom of the lake concealed her enemies! He
22    III,     III|       never again venture into the lake."~ ~"I am certain of that!
23    III,     III|                 My dear, beautiful lake!" sighed Marie, casting
24    III,     III|            he might go down to the lake and search for the monster -
25    III,     III|      intention to row about on the lake in the evening. He spent
26    III,      IV|          the season.~ ~Down at the lake, a merry crowd of naked
27    III,      IV|            were in bloom along the lake shore. Ludwig's heart ached
28    III,      IV|           window on the glittering lake.~ ~"Come, Marie," he said, "
29    III,      IV|  bathing-dress, and let us try the lake again. I will stay close
30    III,      IV|           which projected into the lake. She knelt and, bending
31    III,      IV|         memorable peculiarities of Lake Neusiedl, - a human being
32    III,      IV|         children who bathed in the lake. She had given orders to
33    III,      IV|         afraid to venture into the lake again."~ ~The little maid
34     IV,       I|           neighborhood of Neusiedl Lake one village was joined to
35     IV,      II|         ground on the shore of the lake. The young lawyer arranged
36      V,      II|            colored lanterns on the lake and magnificent fireworks
37      V,      II|          or hear the tumult on the lake shore. That which amused
38      V,      II|    direction, and dropped into the lake. When the human beast saw
39      V,      II|     because it had fallen into his lake, and he went to hunt for
40      V,     III|            in the castle. Even the lake suddenly began to extend
41      V,     III|           made a new survey of the lake necessary, as the evil cannot
42     VI,      VI|            and led her down to the lake.~ ~They were soon in the
43     VI,      VI|         his fish companions in the lake; then asked: "But where
44    VII,     III|      secluded nook on the shore of Lake Neusiedl in Hungary, where
45    VII,     III|       toward the southern shore of Lake Neusiedl, and cut off the
46   VIII,       I|         yonder on the shore of the lake."~ ~When the Marquis d'Avoncourt
47   VIII,     III|          the direction of Neusiedl Lake. Katharina on her mule,
48     IX,       I|   willow-copse on the shore of the lake. Here were two flatboats
49     IX,       I|           on the shore of Neusiedl Lake. The marquis himself had
50     IX,      II|      referred to the "Monograph on Lake Neusiedl," in which may
51     IX,      II|      phenomenon. In the last years Lake Neusiedl had been drained,
52     IX,     III|            from the highway toward Lake Neusiedl; it could be traced
53      X,       I|            march from Abda, around Lake Balaton to Veszprim. Here
54      X,     III| threatening sky lay the glittering lake. Its surface of quicksilver
55      X,     III|          choral.~ ~On the shore of Lake Neusiedl stood the Volons
56      X,     III|          the treacherous shores of Lake Neusiedl.~ ~Gradually, imperceptibly,
57      X,     III|           the placid waters of the lake.~ ~ ~ ~