Part,  Chapter

 1   Pres         |             has a seat in the Upper House, or at the theatre where
 2   Pres         |        climb over the unpretentious house, the paths are lined with
 3      I,       I|             the deep doorway of the house. From time to time there
 4      I,       I|           and prepared to enter the house.~ ~At this moment the child
 5      I,       I|           was to get away from this house. It is watched day and night.
 6      I,      II|           of a doorway opposite the house with the swinging lantern. . . ~"
 7      I,      II|       street, nor the number of the house, in which she lives. She
 8      I,      II|         opposite a low, one-storied house, the young man drew the
 9      I,      II|             drew up in front of the house, the door opened, and a
10      I,      II|            and carried him into the house, the woman followed with
11      I,      II|            from the coach.~ ~In the house, the two men bound their
12      I,     III|          old gentleman had left the house, she began hastily to search
13      I,     III|         guests, the mistress of the house, an ideal of beauty, Cythera
14      I,     III|         your friend came out of the house with another child, wrapped
15      I,     III|             And the mistress of the house - the beautiful woman who
16      I,      IV|             to do the honors of the house. The dignity with which
17      I,      IV|             to the tiny lady of the house.~ ~"Pray allow me, ladies
18      I,      IV|           the duties of lady of the house."~ ~Then she turned toward
19     II,      II|             a fancy to the isolated house that he leased it from the
20     II,      II|      Hungary, or set my foot in the house of a gentleman without his
21     II,      II|         illness or death, whether a house needs repair; and wherever
22     II,     III|   vice-palatine.~ ~"Because in this house the clatter of boots is
23    III,       I|         barked at the master of the house, who gave them lumps of
24    III,      II|           alone give orders in this house to-day? To-day everything
25    III,     III|          like to venture out of the house in such weather," said Marie
26     IV,       I|             the fourth year in this house of voluntary madmen. With
27     IV,     III|    unnoticed. From the outside of a house, when it is light, one cannot
28     IV,     III|          now rose and went into the house. The astronomer on the castle
29     IV,     III|            turned the corner of the house there happened what he had
30     IV,     III| sleeping-chamber of the lady of the house. There were no robbers here,
31     IV,     III|            robbed churches; but the house which has given shelter
32     IV,     III|          stockings some one in this house knit for my little lad.
33     IV,     III|       robber, - "he who comes to my house as a guest must not quit
34      V,      II|             We need not go into the house," she continued; "I can
35     VI,     III|          the gypsy who broke into a house through the oven, and, finding
36     VI,      IV|             you send me out of your house with a mitten, Katinka hugom?"~ ~"
37     VI,      IV|            will be safe with me. My house is prepared for assault.
38     VI,      VI|         when you shall have in your house such a little chemise and
39    VII,     III|          took up my quarters in her house. I sought by every means
40    VII,     III|            you will inquire for the house of Dr. Tromfszky, who is
41      X,       I|            they were concealed in a house where they passed as the
42      X,       I|       general's adjutant visits the house twice every day to inquire
43      X,      II|          The parsonage was the only house of importance in the village.
44      X,      II|             entered the church. The house consecrated to the service
45      X,     III|            came within sight of the house Matyas observed:~ ~"The
46      X,     III|         cantered briskly toward the house, but moderated his speed
47      X,     III|            proceeded on foot to the house.~ ~The servant on guard
48      X,     III|             Ludwig hurried into the house. In the hall he encountered