Part,  Chapter

 1    Int         |              America and Hungary in the great field of theory, those typical
 2   Pres         |                 Jókay would have been a great painter indeed. While he
 3   Pres         |            novel, "Work Days," met with great applause; other romances
 4   Pres         |            lethargic country, aroused a great wave of patriotism like
 5   Pres         |                 and Jókay, teeming with great ideas, quickly attracted
 6   Pres         |             days.~ ~Hungary boasts four great men: Liszt, Munkácsy, Kossuth,
 7      I,       I|              take her in; it would be a great risk."~ ~"What is there
 8      I,     III|              around her, and a scene of great excitement followed.~ ~Here
 9      I,     III|               not help but think that a great ado was being made because
10      I,      IV|               of Cythera's Brigade took great pains to make outsiders
11      I,      IV|              three, however, will be of great value to us. You will keep
12     II,       I| Lantz-k-nek-hisz-sild - that's asking a great deal from a body at one
13     II,      II|               his newspaper, which is a great favor, for I can ill afford
14     II,     III|                 could easily see that a great deal of money had been expended
15    III,      II|              always looked forward with great pleasure to this day, and
16    III,      II|               when we were traveling in great haste, I know not why, we
17    III,      IV|                offered when Henry, with great willingness, placed his
18    III,      IV|           theater, balls, concert - the great world. It was her freedom.
19     IV,       I|                beggars he repulsed with great harshness - with one exception.
20     IV,      II|              tutor was delineating with great eloquence to his scholar -
21     IV,      II|                 looking at through that great pipe?"~ ~Before Ludwig could
22     IV,      II|               on her lips, through the "great pipe."~ ~The smile gradually
23     IV,     III|                 the Herr Count guards a great treasure here in this castle.
24      V,      II|                said earnestly. "It is a great, a noble sacrifice - so
25      V,      II|                  a noble sacrifice - so great, indeed, that living woman
26     VI,       I|                  Herr Count, you have a great soul. It will know how to
27     VI,       I|                 irony did not spare the great ones who swayed the destiny
28     VI,       I|                 had called into being a great national consciousness,
29     VI,      II|             personage, greeted him with great cordiality.~ ~"The Herr
30     VI,     III|              not the offspring of those great women who crowned with their
31     VI,       V|             Katharina. "There will be a great deal to do, and I mean to
32     VI,      VI|             will have to do that now. A great treasure, great care! And,
33     VI,      VI|             that now. A great treasure, great care! And, your ladyship,
34     VI,      VI|                as they said to me, 'How great a treasure would induce
35     VI,      VI|                 And what is this - this great monster with so many teeth?"
36     VI,      VI|              evident enjoyment, drawing great clouds of smoke from a long-stemmed
37    VII,      II|                bridegroom or bride. The great leader of armies was striding
38    VII,      II|               messenger would arrive in great haste to summon him for
39    VII,      II|               moment that it would be a great pity were a bullet to strike
40     IX,       I|                 corridor.~ ~There was a great change everywhere in the
41     IX,       I|                the varnished walls, and great heaps of dust, straw, and
42     IX,      II|             muddy undercurrent threw up great mounds of earth, like enormous