Part,  Chapter

 1      I,       I|  apprenticeship as shoemaker under Master Simho; and in order that
 2     II,       I|           ladyship," continued the master of ceremonies, "is Dr. Philip
 3     II,      II|          the relations between his master and mistress."~ ~"Yes, so
 4     II,     III|              The groom told me his master was loading his pistols
 5    III,       I|           pugs never barked at the master of the house, who gave them
 6    III,     III|        Ludwig?"~ ~"Yes, madame; my master."~ ~"For God's sake, tell
 7    III,      IV|            then whispered that his master was still tossing deliriously
 8    III,      IV|           fellow had forgotten his master's anger, and was watching
 9     IV,      IV|           tell the Herr Count that Master Matyas had arrived.~ ~"Yes;
10     IV,      IV|        whom Henry conducted to his master's presence was certainly
11     IV,      IV|             You come in good time, Master Matyas," said the count.~ ~"
12     IV,      IV|          for regrets of that sort, Master Matyas," smilingly responded
13     IV,      IV|          he wished to have done.~ ~Master Matyas listened attentively
14     IV,      IV|        forward!'"~ ~"That is true, Master Matyas," assented Count
15     IV,      IV|           and if you can do it?"~ ~Master Matyas's face brightened
16     IV,      IV|       sketch-book from his pocket, Master Matyas proceeded to do as
17     IV,      IV|           perfectly satisfied with Master Matyas. He had found a man
18     IV,      IV|            Napoleon. For two weeks Master Matyas labored diligently
19     IV,      IV|           the villagers questioned Master Matyas about his work at
20     IV,      IV|             if I hear much more of Master Matyas's wonderful battles,
21     IV,      IV|            satisfied with the work Master Matyas had performed, and
22     IV,      IV|         Marie in the library while Master Matyas completed his task
23     IV,      IV|         again."~ ~The next instant Master Matyas's handiwork was rolled
24      V,       I|           at once delivered to his master, who was in his study.~ ~
25      V,       I|            comrade, and a generous master. Even his enemies would
26      V,      II|        gentlemen where to find his master.~ ~With what different emotions
27     VI,       I|           apartments, the two men, master and man, would fight their
28     VI,       I|       impatiently remonstrated his master, "don't be childish. You
29     VI,       I| revolutionists imprisoned my royal master and his family, to behead
30     VI,       I|           garments belonging to my master's daughter, in order to
31     VI,       I|          to danger, and carried my master's child to a place of safety.
32     VI,       I|         before Him with the plea: 'Master, Thou sentest me forth;
33     VI,       I|         return the pressure of his master's hand, but he slowly and
34     VI,      VI|       become of you when both your master and mistress are gone from
35   VIII,       I|          and play the piano like a master. You could earn a livelihood
36   VIII,     III|          the battle of Aspern when Master Matyas entered Count Vavel'
37   VIII,     III|           to see all these sights, Master Matyas?" interrupted Vavel.~ ~"
38     IX,       I|        ugly face before her.~ ~"My master," continued the ex-robber, "
39     IX,       I|           already taken it to your master," was Marie's response.~ ~"
40     IX,       I|          now what I have to do. My master bade me convey you to a
41     IX,       I|          intend to reform. When my master has spoken with the woman
42     IX,       I|            buried."~ ~"I will give Master Matyas your order."~ ~Marie
43     IX,     III|           the morass on stilts was Master Matyas, whose distance marches
44     IX,     III|         certainly proved himself a master in the art of fighting.~ ~
45      X,       I|           found his spy and scout, Master Matyas, awaiting him.~ ~
46      X,       I|         his brave Matyas.~ ~"Well, Master Matyas, what news?"~ ~"All
47      X,       I|      matters stand now," responded Master Matyas. "The general's adjutant
48      X,       I|           spite of his gloom. "Ah, Master Matyas, if only you were
49      X,       I|        Vavel bent his head so that Master Matyas might whisper the
50      X,       I|          laughed heartily, slapped Master Matyas on the shoulder,
51      X,       I|            the attempt at once."~ ~Master Matyas thrust the money
52      X,      II|         Everything is ready," said Master Matyas to Vavel, pointing
53      X,      II|            the armies of France.~ ~Master Matyas hurried on in advance
54      X,     III|         horse, and, accompanied by Master Matyas, galloped out of
55      X,     III|        until the next morning; but Master Matyas, who did not stop
56      X,     III|           the line of demarcation. Master Matyas, without difficulty,