Part,  Chapter

 1    Int         |        of towns.~ ~Yet, while we find so many common traits between
 2    Int         |          Hungarian literature we find a common trait in that humor
 3      I,       I|  question now is, where shall we find a secure hiding-place? Even
 4      I,      II|         countess will be able to find her mama's palace; for there
 5      I,      II|         yes; we shall be sure to find it; and very soon we shall
 6      I,      II|       coachman; he will help you find the place. He 's a clever
 7      I,      II|       fountains in turn until we find the right one."~ ~The coachman
 8      I,     III|     Suddenly he was surprised to find the carriage entering a
 9      I,     III|       not specially surprised to find himself a prisoner; what
10      I,      IV|            I must see you alone; find an opportunity to leave
11      I,      IV|         place to place until you find such a country. The fugitives
12     II,      II|       instant! Just wait; I will find out all about this nameless
13     II,     III|          rent too high, she will find in her own neighborhood
14    III,      II|    exclaimed Ludwig, relieved to find an opportunity to change
15    III,      IV|      Count Ludwig, who seemed to find his greatest enjoyment in
16     IV,     III|         if ever, was the time to find out if his fair neighbor
17     IV,     III|        next room, where you will find my maid, who is also bound."~ ~
18     IV,     III|       Then you thought you might find here some one who had fainted?"
19     IV,     III|         treasure is. If I should find it, I would n't take it
20     IV,     III|      to-day; the Herr Count will find it out soon enough! I do
21      V,       I|       not a little astonished to find, on returning to the manor,
22      V,      II|         so unfortunate as not to find you at home the three calls
23      V,      II| fruitless; I have been unable to find a trace of the guilty pair.
24      V,      II|      told the gentlemen where to find his master.~ ~With what
25      V,      II|    farther with me; I can easily find the way to my boat. No one
26     VI,       I|           It will not be able to find its way to God. I am afraid;
27     VI,      II|          when the regular troops find they cannot cope with a
28     VI,      II| Vice-palatine, we may be able to find a more sensible subject
29     VI,     III|          this patriarchal land I find that the custom still obtains
30    VII,     III|         until I return. You will find something to eat and drink
31    VII,     III|     emissary was commissioned to find is in her possession. Now,
32   VIII,     III|      once, tell me where I shall find De Fervlans, for it will
33     IX,       I|              I shall hunt till I find him, Lisette."~ ~"Well,
34     IX,       I|         course; but you will not find M. Cambray, for he does
35     IX,       I|     screen, behind which he will find a dead man. This man was
36     IX,       I|      arrive at Fertőszeg I shall find the birds flown and the
37     IX,      IV|          there. Had he failed to find Marie, whom he was to accompany
38      X,     III|        not a little surprised to find the general's wife playing
39      X,     III|          to inquire:~ ~"I hope I find the ladies perfectly comfortable?"~ ~"
40      X,     III|       the thought that he should find his loved ones amid these