Part,  Chapter

 1   Pres         |    intellectual power, Jókai now turned his whole attention to literature.
 2      I,     III|         the world, every eye was turned in surprise toward him.~ ~
 3      I,     III|    Fervlans took up his hat, but turned at the door to say, in a
 4      I,      IV|         Countess Themire herself turned the conversation to the "
 5      I,      IV|        of the house."~ ~Then she turned toward De Fervlans, and
 6     II,      II|       prison, the little lad was turned away from every door, was
 7     II,      II|          young."~ ~Every eye was turned toward the speaker.~ ~"What?
 8     II,     III|     replying to the question, he turned on his heel and strode from
 9    III,      II|     herself with her guests, but turned over the leaves of her picture-book,
10     IV,      II|       hand against his lips, and turned again to the telescope.
11     IV,     III| tellurian glass instead; then he turned the object-glass toward
12     IV,     III|     crossed the court, and as he turned the corner of the house
13     IV,     III|       and cut the cords; then he turned to look for a bell.~ ~"Please
14     IV,     III|      what she is doing."~ ~Marie turned the telescope toward the
15     IV,     III|        as she had described, and turned it toward Ludwig, who said
16     IV,     III|              With these words he turned his face toward the light.
17     IV,     III|     service. The poor women were turned out of their miserable hut.
18     IV,      IV|          When he had done so, he turned toward his patron, and said
19      V,       I|      three o'clock?"~ ~The count turned over a corner of his card,
20      V,      II|   Without another word the count turned and strode toward the castle.~ ~
21      V,      II|   earnestly into the lovely face turned defiantly toward him. What
22      V,      II|      this point; he mechanically turned the horses' heads in the
23      V,      II|     helmet still in his hand, he turned to Count Vavel, and added: "
24      V,      II|          amid the trees. Then he turned and walked slowly toward
25      V,     III|        addressed it so."~ ~Vavel turned the letter in his hands,
26      V,     III|          and work, and none were turned empty-handed away. A small
27     VI,       I|          better of his anger. He turned and walked back to the bed,
28     VI,       I|          and with painful effort turned his head so that his cold
29     VI,     III|         protection. He therefore turned toward her, brought his
30     VI,       V|           Good night!"~ ~Then he turned and walked out of the room.~ ~"
31     VI,      VI|     never, Lisette."~ ~The woman turned in her chair to a chest
32     VI,      VI|        and sometime, when I have turned into a hideous hobgoblin,
33     VI,      VI|        she cried, when Katharina turned again toward her.~ ~"You
34    VII,       I|       set the wheels going. They turned, and the loyal nobles of
35    VII,      II|       was her blessing! Then she turned and flung herself into Katharina'
36    VII,      II|       song. Ludwig listened, and turned questioningly toward his
37    VII,     III|     responded Satan Laczi, as he turned to leave the tent.~ ~Vavel
38   VIII,      II|        of your enemies?"~ ~Marie turned at these desperate words,
39   VIII,      II| Katharina; but the excited woman turned away her face, and held
40     IX,       I|         Cambray!"~ ~The sick man turned his face toward the screen
41     IX,     III|  description. Madame Themire has turned traitor, and sent the count
42     IX,     III|     subordinates; after which he turned toward the waiting demons,
43     IX,     III|         feigning to retreat, now turned and met their pursuers,
44     IX,      IV|         dying man's face; but he turned his head away from her furious
45      X,      II|    toward Palota, and the Volons turned into the road which led
46      X,      II|       way.~ ~The hay-wagons were turned, in obedience to the signal,
47      X,      II|          Arthur!"~ ~Ludwig Vavel turned toward her, bowed courteously,
48      X,      II|       hedges; and very soon they turned into a beautiful street