Part,  Chapter

 1    Int         |        public. May God bless that home of freedom, by whose example
 2   Pres         |          Jókai, in concealment at home, writing under an assumed
 3   Pres         |          is seldom seen away from home, except in Parliament, where
 4      I,       I|        the Quartier St. Martin at home. On this evening, however,
 5      I,       I|        the street in which is her home."~ ~"How come you to be
 6      I,      II|          me get this child to its home. Go to the nearest corner
 7      I,      II|       hunt for this little girl's home. If you have time, and will
 8      I,      II|           wife is expecting me at home. Just you trust this coachman;
 9      I,      II|          who has strayed from her home, can't remember the street,
10      I,     III|           is as good as my own at home. And how delightful not
11      I,     III|           that you did not return home last night, she believes
12      I,     III|        were not allowed to return home in the storm, and will not
13      I,     III|      monsieur, for you are coming home with me to tell her how
14      I,     III|        have no trouble finding my home. Oh, you dear good little
15      I,     III|           the marquis will return home in my mama's carriage."~ ~
16      I,     III|           her you have brought me home. Be very careful; mama is
17     II         |                     PART II~ ~THE HOME OF ANECDOTE~ ~
18     II,       I|          must consider himself at home here."~ ~To this gracious
19     II,     III|         heels.~ ~"Is the count at home?" inquired the vice-palatine.~ ~"
20     II,     III|           his energetic spouse at home. The angry man seemed to
21     II,     III|            He drove direct to his home.~ ~ ~ ~
22    III,      II|         ground, then, will be our home, will it not? What is one'
23    III,      II|        will it not? What is one's home called?"~ ~"It is called
24     IV,       I|         had undertaken to found a home for them. She had already
25     IV,       I|         visits to her "Children's Home"; and on mild spring days
26     IV,     III|          I am certain some one at home is anxious about you. God
27     IV,     III|            God be with you!"~ ~At home Count Vavel found Henry
28     IV,     III|          So the forest became our home, hollow trees our shelter;
29      V,       I|       that Count Vavel was not at home. He left his card, which
30      V,       I|         the Herr Count was not at home to visitors; he was engaged,
31      V,       I|            Is the Herr Colonel at home?" inquired Count Vavel.~ ~"
32      V,      II| unfortunate as not to find you at home the three calls I made at
33      V,     III|         allow me, I shall stay at home."~ ~"Is anything the matter
34      V,     III|      Nameless Castle, then make a home here for me - bring some
35     VI,      II|           out? Are they to return home when the provisions shall
36     VI,     III|         can count it when you get home," interrupted Count Vavel.~ ~"
37     VI,      VI|          take your young mistress home with me, Lisette," again
38     VI,      VI|     coachman to take the carriage home; then she took Marie's hand
39     VI,      VI|             You will feel more at home with your belongings about
40    VII,       I|          could have it made up at home."~ ~"That certainly would
41   VIII,       I|        know what Napoleon brought home with him from the bloody
42   VIII,       I|           you can go back to your home and take possession of your