Part,  Chapter

 1   Pres         |        nobleman in those wretched days for Hungary. It was Petőfi,
 2   Pres         |          into eminence during the days of revolution and invasion
 3   Pres         | twenty-one his first novel, "Work Days," met with great applause;
 4   Pres         |      peace has come in the latter days.~ ~Hungary boasts four great
 5      I,       I|           flight was arranged two days ago. The most difficult
 6     II,       I|         to own a parasol in those days was no small matter.~ ~Preparations
 7     II,       I|          for the remainder of her days. That is why she chose this
 8     II,       I|       have some ailment every few days in order to have the doctor
 9     II,      II|       company.~ ~A maid, in those days, was very easily distinguished
10    III,     III|       survived the ages since the days of Sodom! All the same,
11    III,      IV|      could have mustered in these days of paper notes. Truly these
12    III,      IV|     written word.~ ~Meanwhile the days passed with their usual
13    III,      IV|          Then followed the stormy days of autumn, the long evenings,
14     IV,       I|         Home"; and on mild spring days the count very often saw
15     IV,     III|           for her conduct - a few days after the eclipse of the
16     IV,     III|           is where I shall end my days - in the forest. I am not
17     IV,      IV|        vault" in Dresden.~ ~A few days afterward was Marie's sixteenth
18      V,       I|           be at dinner.~ ~Several days after the arrival of the
19      V,       I|        left a card for him. A few days afterward Colonel Barthelmy
20      V,       I|     hunting? He could spend whole days on the mountains, clambering
21      V,       I|           the excitement of these days: Ludwig spent more time
22      V,      II|           on his sword. But those days were past. His trusty war-horse
23     VI,       I|       What was happening in those days could be learned only through
24     VI,     III|     declared; but it brought only days of increased unhappiness
25     VI,      VI|           time when we spent many days and nights together in one
26    VII,       I|         field in less than thirty days, and that they will fight
27    VII,      II|        amid the darkness of those days.~ ~Then came a fresh Job'
28    VII,      II|          was of some value.~ ~The days which followed the flag
29      X,       I|              Then came the bloody days of Karako, Papa, Raab, and
30      X,       I|     defended the fortress for ten days against the Frenchmen; but
31      X,     III|         no attention. In the last days there had been many strangers
32      X,     III|          These have been terrible days! To be compelled hourly