Part,  Chapter

 1     II,       I|        the superintendence of the village cantor, whose intention
 2     II,       I|          the county surveyor, the village pastor, the district physician,
 3     II,       I|          last instructions to the village beauties whose part it was
 4     II,       I|        only that one tower in the village, and there was a cross on
 5     II,       I|         now came running from the village, his plumed czako in one
 6     II,       I|        park to driving around the village in the dust for the sake
 7     II,      II|         as far as the neighboring village, where they turn and come
 8     II,      II|       coachman comes often to the village, and he can speak German,
 9     II,      II|         looks at the girls in the village. He will not answer any
10     II,      II|   complained that the dogs in the village barked so loud; then, that
11     II,      II|           at the other end of the village. When I had attended to
12     II,      II|         all the children from the village up at the castle, where
13    III,       I|          main thoroughfare of the village. Those persons whom they
14    III,      II|        Who would have one in this village?"~ ~"The manor has a new
15    III,     III|     separated the castle from the village of Fertőszeg.~ ~The manor,
16    III,     III|         at the eastern end of the village, and fronted, as did the
17    III,     III|       graveyard at the end of the village! When the lightning flashes,
18    III,     III|         Is there no doctor in the village?"~ ~"Yes, madame; the county
19    III,     III|         is not so very far to the village. Go now, and fetch the lantern."~ ~
20    III,      IV|     appearance every child in the village was familiar.~ ~"Herr Doctor,"
21    III,      IV|          shepherd of souls in the village was continued.~ ~One day
22    III,      IV|      creature was frightening the village children who bathed in the
23     IV,       I|         She never went beyond the village, nor did she receive any
24     IV,       I| neighborhood of Neusiedl Lake one village was joined to another, and
25     IV,       I|          a Christmas tree for the village children. The little ones
26     IV,       I|         the poor, but through the village pastor, and only to those
27     IV,       I|           cross at the end of the village. Here he would stand, leaning
28     IV,       I|       suspicion. She lived in the village under her own honest family
29     IV,       I|           and has returned to the village. Here she found every door
30     IV,     III|           I go down and rouse the village?"~ ~"So that you may be
31     IV,     III|   promenade with them through the village. The bears' fore paws were
32     IV,     III|         promenaded thus along the village street, the people would
33     IV,     III|    wretched hut at the end of the village, a poor woman and her daughter
34     IV,     III|         and look for work in some village. Don't let the little one
35      V,       I|      along the highway toward the village. They were dragoons, as
36      V,       I|        the troop drew near to the village, the band struck up a lively
37      V,       I|    quartered in the houses in the village; and in the evening, after
38      V,      II|      quartered in the neighboring village to the edge of which you
39      V,      II|       business in the neighboring village, and would have to drive
40      V,      II|       boundary of the neighboring village, where the usual turn was
41     VI,      II|           infantry! Again, 'every village selects its own trooper,
42   VIII,     III|         rode when she went to the village, and to hang the hampers,
43     IX,       I|         at the inn in the nearest village, where, assisted by two
44     IX,      II|     through the morass toward the village of Banfalva, hoping thus
45      X,      II|            who rode through their village to the sound of the trumpet,
46      X,      II|      cavalry passed through their village - Frenchmen in blue mantles,
47      X,      II|         second day arrived at the village of Börcs, on the Rabcza,
48      X,      II|        center of which stands the village church.~ ~Vavel's troop
49      X,      II|        house of importance in the village. The pastor was standing
50      X,      II|          to see the sights of the village, madame?" asked Vavel of
51      X,      II|        soldiers. The women of the village, as volunteer nurses, were
52      X,     III|       Matyas, galloped out of the village.~ ~Twilight had deepened