Part,  Chapter

 1      I,      II|  addressing the captive, "you can rest without the least fear.
 2      I,      IV|           care of Amélie; you may rest in peace as to that!"~ ~"
 3     II,       I|       said meekly.~ ~"Oh, you may rest without fear, so far as
 4     II,     III|        bácsi lingering behind the rest to whisper significantly:~ ~"
 5    III,      II|           an exception to all the rest. It was Marie's birthday.
 6    III,     III|          well. When she wished to rest, she would turn her face
 7    III,     III|        she would have to stop and rest. She had become unused to
 8     IV,     III|           this Count Ludwig might rest satisfied. And yet, in spite
 9      V,       I|  concerned, Count Vavel might now rest content. Satan Laczi's advice
10      V,     III| pleasure-garden suffered with the rest of the flooded lands, and
11     VI,       I|        you two. I have earned - a rest; I have - lost everything -
12     VI,     III|           might as well go to his rest!~ ~In one of his gloomiest,
13     VI,      IV|       tone: "Count Vavel, you may rest perfectly content that your
14     VI,       V|          manor to a well-deserved rest. I can send one of my servants
15    VII,     III|       where he bade his companion rest himself on a pallet of straw.~ ~"
16    VII,     III|       took the letter, and said: "Rest here until I return. You
17    VII,     III|          go on a horse, that will rest me sufficiently," was the
18     IX,       I|        door was open like all the rest, but a first glance told
19     IX,      II|           concluded to halt for a rest, as both men and horses
20     IX,      II|          a public inn.~ ~"We must rest there," said De Fervlans, "
21     IX,     III|   skirmishers, while he, with the rest of his men, took possession
22     IX,      IV|         their pursuers, while the rest tore up and flung into the
23      X,     III|    suffered; the girl whose ashes rest there in the steel casket,