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Maurus Jókai The nameless castle Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1002 V, III | of its beauties. The very elements seemed to have combined 1003 IX, III | possession of a solitary elevation near the road, which was 1004 IX, II | from the swamp rose slight elevations of dry earth which were 1005 IV, I | same jovial blades, the eligible young nobles, who had honored 1006 III, IV | but, leaving his lances, elixirs, and plasters behind him, 1007 V, II | you, the legend of that elopement is the mildest."~ ~"Indeed? 1008 VI, III | his whole countenance was eloquent; his tongue alone was silent.~ ~ 1009 V, III | to work to construct an embankment that would prevent further 1010 VII, I | because of the continental embargo. The militia must content 1011 VI, IV | with a charming mixture of embarrassment and candor, said:~ ~"Yes, 1012 I, I | fireplace, and stirred the embers; then he proceeded to perform 1013 VIII, I | quit the old ways. You can embroider beautifully and play the 1014 I, I | time to time there would emerge from the whirling snowflakes 1015 VI, IV | know what to do in this emergency!~ ~He seated himself at 1016 Pres | men who quickly rose into eminence during the days of revolution 1017 IX, II | burst open at the top and emitted a black, slimy mud that 1018 IV, III | her carry all my keys!" To emphasize her declaration, she thumped 1019 II, I | mother hen sought in the most emphatic manner to correct. The surly 1020 V, II | entered our service when the Empire was established. The domestic 1021 VI, I | that covered kingdoms and empires, was marching over the entire 1022 IV, I | with as many theoretic and empiric data and recognized authorities 1023 Pres | account of the Hungarian army employed against Napoleon in 1809; " 1024 II, I | attendants, county and state employees, belonging to these gentlemen. 1025 II, III | like question to his future employer.~ ~Bernat bácsi did not, 1026 I, IV | foundling asylum, and sought employment for myself in the gobelin 1027 VII, III | will be built for the new empress. Who is the fortunate lady? 1028 V, III | work, and none were turned empty-handed away. A small army was put 1029 VI, II | is intended to prevent emulation in splendor of decoration 1030 Pres | suffering in a dungeon, he was enabled to escape in her clothes 1031 VI, II | Article II. in the laws enacted by the Diet in the year 1032 IV, II | discovered that there was an enchantingly beautiful woman upon whose 1033 VI, III | brilliancy of the halo which encircles your head. They legalize 1034 VI, I | persecuted her.~ ~The second idea encompassed all the emotions of an opposing 1035 IX, IV | snow-white form, and heard an encouraging voice say:~ ~"That is right, 1036 V, III | that would prevent further encroachment upon the garden by the water, 1037 X, III | Hat unserer Liebe ein Ende gemacht."~ ~At the last 1038 III, IV | creature whom his neighbor was endeavoring to transform again into 1039 II, III | commissioner, as well as of his energetic spouse at home. The angry 1040 III, I | the "Portefeuille des enfants," the "History of Robinson 1041 IX, I | Very well. You will engage a post-chaise here, and 1042 II, I | bridegroom withdrew from the engagement. In her grief over the affair, 1043 VIII, III | balloon in which a French engineer made an ascent to the clouds, 1044 Pres | not have been given to the English-speaking people.~ ~In 1896 Hungary 1045 III, IV | when her eyes fell on the engraving.~ ~"The creature is really 1046 V, I | ladies in a pack of cards engrossed so much of their attention 1047 IV, II | warmth of the sunlight - enjoyments hitherto denied her; but, 1048 VI, VI | to herself. "How much he enjoys it! Do you" - turning abruptly 1049 II, I | meerschaum.~ ~"I fancy I can enlighten you," responded the doctor.~ ~" 1050 VI, I | battle for an idea. The enlisted men were chiefly homeless 1051 III, III | with an honest face and enormously large hands.~ ~"What is 1052 V, II | question which of the two enraged men would strike the first 1053 I, III | handsome an opportunity to enrich myself. Although I am a 1054 VII, II | morning until evening the enrolment of names went on at the 1055 II, I | general consternation which ensued was ended by the agent from 1056 VII, III | can detect with which to entangle her romantic victim the 1057 I, IV | The man is young and an enthusiast - an easy conquest, I should 1058 I, III | Is n't she lovely!" enthusiastically exclaimed the child. "She 1059 Pres | large crop of like-minded enthusiasts year after year. Now, as 1060 II, I | whose ecclesiastical office entitled him to that honor. The reverend 1061 IV, II | follow; and what then?~ ~The entombed man must not quit his grave. 1062 X, III | and very soon found an entrance along a rather circuitous 1063 IX, III | I have paid a very high entrance-fee to see this tragedy, for 1064 VI, IV | in hand, descended to the entrance-hall.~ ~Baroness Katharina's 1065 III, IV | strains of merry dance-music entranced her ear. Celebrated actors 1066 I, III | children to spy out and entrap suspected persons? 'Cythera' 1067 I, III | skilful detective, and has entrapped more than one conspirator," 1068 Int | novel and extraordinary entrée in the New World, that they 1069 V, I | the soldiers made their entry into Fertőszeg. Ludwig could 1070 VI, IV | Katharina, as, with arms entwined about each other, they entered 1071 III, IV | medical belongings, and an envelop in which he found a hundred-guilder 1072 III, IV | Tromfszky already had an enviable reputation in the county, 1073 V, II | of all the gossip which environs you, the legend of that 1074 III, IV | no acquaintances whose envy she could arouse by the 1075 IX, II | way. Quis quid peccat, in eo punitur - he who sins will 1076 VI, II | soldiers who have won their epaulets under the baptismal fires 1077 III, IV | suddenly insane. An involuntary epileptic convulsion shook his limbs. 1078 V, III | he had read the touching epistle, he buried his face in his 1079 X, III | wage a lawsuit against an epitaph?~ ~No; it was better so. 1080 Pres | of liberty, fraternity, equality.~ ~About this time Jókai 1081 IV, I | telescope the same four-horse equipages which had once stopped in 1082 VI, III | command it myself. The entire equipment, to the last cartridge, 1083 VI, II | selects its own trooper, and equips him.' A fine squadron they 1084 II, II | bácsi, or hugom, which are equivalent to 'cousin.'"~ ~"And do 1085 VII, III | husband in search of his errant wife, and ask to see the 1086 IV, II | formed a conclusion - and an erroneous one, very probably.~ ~His 1087 III, IV | between the count and the erudite shepherd of souls in the 1088 II, I | extremely humble person, whom erudition had bent and warped to such 1089 IX, II | Fervlans, impatiently. "This eruption of mud will hinder our progress. 1090 IV, III | each animal, as if I were escorting two young women. When we 1091 X, III | aloft the sword in the noble escutcheon, or the towering weathervane, 1092 II, I | vice-palatine's pointed mustaches essayed to give utterance to the 1093 Pres | short tales, dramatic works, essays on literature and social 1094 VII, I | know that there are three essential parts among the works of 1095 Pres | whatever in his work. It is essentially idealistic; the true and 1096 II, I | axiom: "Extra Hungariam non est vita," - an axiom which 1097 VII, III | Hugo Capet would firmly establish Napoleon's throne. The legitimate 1098 X, III | militia camps, to assist in establishing the line of demarcation. 1099 Int | respect for women, the same esteem of labor, the same mental 1100 I, III | Les adieux, l'absence, et le retour." He paused a 1101 III, IV | as if she were bidding an eternal, farewell to her beloved. 1102 Int | same ideas in religion, in ethics; the same respect for women, 1103 III, I | window. It was quite an ethnographic, so to speak, collection 1104 VII, II | into Hungary, the viceroy Eugene following on his heels.~ ~ 1105 I, I | You may trust my skill to evade pursuit," said the young 1106 III, II | possible," returned Ludwig, evading the main question. "Through 1107 III, IV | What? Well, that is an event!" exclaimed the doctor, 1108 IV, IV | but schemes to capture the ever-victorious Corsican.~ ~"Herr Count," 1109 VI, I | torments of hell; I see the everlasting flames - and the sneering 1110 IV, I | certainly expect a genius to evolve from the little dullard 1111 III, IV | the human being was really evolved from the wild animal.~ ~ 1112 II, I | because we are obliged, ex officio, to be present."~ ~ 1113 IX, III | with sabers drawn, the ex-robbers rushed upon the bewildered 1114 V, II | them. Then he bowed with exaggerated courtesy, and said: "I most 1115 I, I | soon deeply absorbed in examining it, the while exchanging 1116 Pres | old-time friends. His life is exceedingly simple and well ordered.~ ~ 1117 Pres | and an ardent desire to excel" will "more than compensate 1118 | except 1119 VII, I | once advanced from his own exchequer enough money to equip the 1120 X, III | dearest; you know you must not excite yourself."~ ~Marie grasped 1121 II, II | became entangled in a most exciting argument. Frau Schmidt, 1122 VI, I | which my old friend Henry is excluded is no place for me. I am 1123 IX, II | of earth, like enormous excrescences on a diseased body. One 1124 VI, II | the one who performs so execrably.' 'That lady is my sister.' ' 1125 III, II | my subject?"~ ~"I go to execute the commands of my little 1126 I, I | death. To-morrow he will be executed. What have you discovered?"~ ~" 1127 X, II | Christianity, madame. The execution is modern."~ ~"Is it the 1128 V, I | colonel betook himself to the exercise-ground, and chose that time to 1129 V, I | Fertőszeg concerned him: they exercised daily on the same road over 1130 X, III | arms sank to her sides; the exertion had completely exhausted 1131 VIII, III | was filled with odorous exhalations, which rose from the earth 1132 VI, IV | the ladies' turn now to exhibit the liveliest interest. 1133 V, I | forest. He had grown up amid exhilarating sports such as these.~ ~ 1134 Pres | While Kossuth lived in exile in England and the United 1135 III, IV | The decade of years he had existed in the water had changed 1136 VII, II | ourselves who knows of the existence of these things. And now, 1137 VII, I | of all cloths to such an exorbitant figure that the government 1138 III, IV | demanded the invalid, with expanded nostrils, panting with fury.~ ~ 1139 III, III | glance at the glittering expanse of water, at the paradise 1140 X, III | information that "Vavel de Versay, expatriated French nobleman and magnate 1141 V, II | The reality surpassed all expectations.~ ~The figure conducted 1142 II, III | great deal of money had been expended in fitting it up. The count 1143 VII, III | which he equipped at his own expense - against us.~ ~"From Jocrisse' 1144 III, II | and Ludwig himself had experienced the proud delights of which 1145 IV, IV | requested - first, however, explaining to the count a drawing of 1146 VII, I | don't begin yet to waste expletives, else you will not have 1147 X, I | Katharina reciting his brave exploits during the fierce struggle 1148 VIII, I | remembrance to the mother who exposed her on the streets, one 1149 VIII, II | talk so, Katharina," again expostulated Marie.~ ~"Why, don't you 1150 IV, II | library, and became a zealous expounder of the various works.~ ~ 1151 VI, VI | which had been fashioned expressly for her huge frame, and 1152 X, II | and said in Talma's most exquisite French:~ ~"Do not be alarmed, 1153 II, I | finished."' And on that text he extemporized a discourse that astounded 1154 V, III | the lake suddenly began to extend its limits, overflowing 1155 IV, II | estate. She had arranged an extensive dairy, and paid daily visits 1156 IV, III | brilliant circles were extinct craters; the dark blotches, 1157 I, I | for the candles had been extinguished and both rooms were now 1158 VII, III | who had ruined himself by extravagance. Themire bought the property, 1159 IV, III | removed the astronomical eye-piece from the telescope, and 1160 III, I | brow and rainbow-formed eyebrows, she might have served as 1161 VII, I | excitedly, his guest meanwhile eyeing him with a roguish glance.~ ~" 1162 II, I | lower than the other, one eyelid was elevated above its fellow, 1163 I, IV | for myself in the gobelin factory. It would have been better 1164 IV, IV | responded Count Vavel. "Facts cannot be changed! I have 1165 II, I | spitted, and the pile of fagots underneath him was ready 1166 VII, III | becomingly. If, however, she fails to meet me, I shall take 1167 VI, II | absence. I attributed this failure to appear at the Lustrations 1168 IV, III | of the attempt was, the fainting maid was restored to consciousness 1169 II, I | began his sermons; but once fairly started, then he became 1170 VII, III | began to believe that my faith in this woman had been misplaced. 1171 IV, II | here to feast his eyes. The faithless one!~ ~Ludwig was going 1172 V, II | What he had said was no falsehood - the words had not been 1173 VIII, I | Amélie, - then said in a faltering voice: "You may tell the 1174 V, I | grounded. She permitted no familiarities beyond a certain limit, 1175 II, II | spouse, sought to modify the familiarity.~ ~"I forgot to tell you, 1176 I, III | then, slipping his arm familiarly through that of the prisoner, 1177 Pres | distinction from the scenes of famine and carnage that abound. 1178 IV, III | promised to procure for her the fanciful descriptions of a supposed 1179 III, IV | with fury.~ ~The doctor, fancying that it would be well to 1180 VI, III | than an enthusiastic and far-reaching response. All was at an 1181 I, II | move to defend himself, his fare was out of the coach, and 1182 III, III | it, and the lessees built farm-houses and steam-mills on the " 1183 IV, I | peered into the neighboring farm-yards and cottages, was a spectator 1184 V, III | make snow images, as the farmers' children do."~ ~And the 1185 III, III | former level, fields and farms had vanished beneath the 1186 V, II | opened the other to its farthest extent; and pressing the 1187 IV, II | however, there was a certain fascination in bringing near to him 1188 II, III | strong bulwark composed of fascines, and a row of willows with 1189 I, IV | illumined by the sun. On this fateful evening the incroyables 1190 VIII, III | is two hundred and forty fathoms long, which can be transported 1191 X, III | is not suffering from the fatigue of the journey?"~ ~"Oh, 1192 X, III | Matyas to exercise slowly the fatigued horses, proceeded on foot 1193 IV, I | orthography was singularly faultless. The expressions were gracefully 1194 IV, III | neighbor had made a very favorable impression on him. In astronomy 1195 IV, I | order that he might compete favorably with the baroness's charges. 1196 VI, VI | might meet people, look fearlessly at them, and be stared at 1197 III, IV | engraved, in order to quiet her fears and restore her confidence 1198 VII, II | have no time for marriage feasts to-morrow. Hannibal was 1199 VI, III | ornamented with an eagle's feather, when he entered the count' 1200 VIII, III | with animation in every feature.~ ~"Then give me your hand. 1201 IV, III | day two loaves of bread to feed to them. One day I saw, 1202 VI, VI | their path, summoned to the feeding-place by a blast from the game-keeper' 1203 IX, III | The demons, who had been feigning to retreat, now turned and 1204 IX, III | that the retreat was but a feint. She saw the demons crouching 1205 I, IV | soldier who has killed a fellow-being in the interest of his country? 1206 IV, II | ground inclosed with a high fence of stout planks, engaged 1207 VI, I | exercise, he had renewed his fencing practice with Henry, who 1208 VI, I | make his appearance in the fencing-hall. It was long past the usual 1209 IX, III | but Satan Laczi, with his ferocious followers.~ ~The attack 1210 Pres | stretches of beautiful, fertile country, stands Dr. Jókai' 1211 VI, III | interposed the young girl in a fervent tone, lifting a transfigured 1212 II, I | remark. His part in the festive ceremony was the performance 1213 IV, II | This "what then?" was the fetter which bound him hand and 1214 VII, III | brave knight unbound the fettered and charming lady he had 1215 IX, I | calls? Marie?" gasped the fever-stricken man, making a vain attempt 1216 X, III | Marie's every sigh, the feverish words uttered in her delirium, 1217 I, III | marquis." The harmless fib was due to the rank of the 1218 VII, III | to read, "depend on the fickle mood of a woman, who may 1219 X, I | brave exploits during the fierce struggle on the Hansag, 1220 VI, V | he added, with sudden fierceness, "may all who are her enemies 1221 IX, IV | horseback.~ ~The spot where the fiercest fighting had occurred was 1222 IX, I | testing the quality of the fiery wine of the region, when 1223 I, III | here. The guillotine also figured among the illustrations.~ ~ 1224 X, III | stood the Volons in rank and file. They were waiting for something 1225 Int | others, through want of a final perusal, were introduced 1226 Pres | painting and sculpture, and finally consecrated himself to them. 1227 III, II | the Austrian minister of finance, worth half a guilder.~ ~" 1228 I, III | management of the state's finances? Or - "~ ~"I regret, monsieur 1229 I, IV | present mode of life. Your financial affairs are utterly ruined; 1230 VII, II | drill-ground.~ ~The count made a fine-looking officer, with the crimson 1231 Pres | natural gravitation toward the finest minds, he chose the friendship 1232 VI, II | liquor in either to "wet his finger-nail."~ ~By the time the meal 1233 V, II | the Roman candles and the fire-wheels illumined the darkness, 1234 VII, III | did not notice that the firelight by which he was reading 1235 VI, II | epaulets under the baptismal fires of battle! Again, to wage 1236 V, II | change. He walked with a firm step toward the approaching 1237 VII, I | distributed six thousand first-class cavalry sabers and sixteen 1238 III, IV | the primate himself got a fish-bone fast in his throat; no, 1239 IX, II | ll wager it is my runaway fish-boy!" exclaimed the marquis.~ ~" 1240 III, III | pursuing her. The staring fish-eyes rose before her in the darkness. 1241 III, II | about in chorus with the fish-hawks, surrounded by the darting 1242 I, II | and a stone lady with a fish-tail! Oh, yes; we shall be sure 1243 III, IV | had given orders to some fishermen to catch the monster, which 1244 III, IV | fortunate enough to do while fishing for sturgeon. The boy-fish 1245 III, IV | count exhibited a powerful fist.~ ~"What do you want here? 1246 II, III | letters?~ ~The count gazed fixedly for several seconds at his 1247 V, III | of the library, he said, fixing a reproachful glance on 1248 I, I | rubbed her feet with a flannel cloth, then laid her on 1249 III, III | invisible. The nose was flat. The eyes, like those of 1250 IX, I | the lake. Here were two flatboats drawn up on the beach. These 1251 IX, II | over the plantain-covered flats which here and there bent 1252 V, II | Indeed? This is very flattering! Probably I am also said 1253 IV, I | and artless; nothing of flattery or sentimentality - merely 1254 II, II | mystery. But there is one flaw. If the lovers fled here 1255 IX, IV | she recognized amid the fleecy clouds a snow-white form, 1256 V, I | mountains, clambering after the fleet-footed chamois, following the larger 1257 I, I | with the darkness, shed flickering rays of light on the child 1258 II, III | here, for there were no flies, either. The floor of the 1259 I, III | portrait, and was about to fling it on the floor and trample 1260 V, I | feminine hearts did not risk a flirtation with the fascinating soldier, 1261 III, II | But out yonder I could float on the green waves, where 1262 III, III | murmuring, echoing voices floating across the surface of the 1263 VI, VI | recruiting-flag already floats from the tower of the castle, 1264 IX, II | the invading demons. Then flocks of water-fowl, with clamorous 1265 V, III | suffered with the rest of the flooded lands, and threatened to 1266 IX, II | now it was spring.~ ~The flora of this marsh country has 1267 II, I | paid one hundred thousand florins for the estate, with all 1268 II, I | little girls in white, with flower-baskets in their hands. They were 1269 I, III | adjoining room a porcelain flowerpot containing a narcissus in 1270 VI, III | one drop of heroic blood flows in my veins. I am not the 1271 VI, III | they did not want to buy a flue-cleanser. At last the watchword has 1272 IX, III | was enjoying a tankard of foaming mead when his adjutant came 1273 VI, VI | had arranged the proper focus, she made room for Katharina, 1274 IX, II | that even plants may become foes. Those of his demons who 1275 II, I | for you land, water, or fog; and if your watch stops 1276 III, II | performed behind a tall folding screen. When she stepped 1277 I, III | grimaced a welcome. Through the folding-doors which opened into an adjoining 1278 IV, III | beautiful creature! The clinging folds of her dressing-robe revealed 1279 III, IV | occasionally added learned folios sent from Stuttgart to Count 1280 IX, III | Laczi, with his ferocious followers.~ ~The attack from this 1281 IX, I | a muscle, lad; don't be foolish."~ ~"What do you want here?" 1282 VI, I | if you persist in your foolishness you will deserve damnation. 1283 Pres | A Magyar Nabob"; "The Fools of Love"; "The New Landlord"; " 1284 II, I | proceed on foot up the shorter foot-path to the manor. And thus ended 1285 IX, I | were covered with muddy foot-tracks; huge nails had been driven 1286 II, I | coach, with coachman and footman on the box.~ ~The committee 1287 IX, I | Highwaymen! My chivalrous footpads, forward!")~ ~A division 1288 VI, I | who was using thrones as footstools, and who had made himself 1289 X, II | come some chasseurs on a foraging expedition," observed the 1290 VI, IV | count.~ ~"Yes, but I did not forbid you to tell Marie, Herr 1291 VIII, III | looking pleadingly up into his forbidding face.~ ~"And why have you 1292 VII, II | to join Archduke John's forces. The primatial troops joined 1293 IX, III | the hand, the elbow, the forearm, whereby he rendered them 1294 III, III | rain. Ludwig was obliged to forego his intention to row about 1295 IV, I | but this could not go on forever. Deeply concerned, Ludwig 1296 V, I | fascinating soldier, being forewarned by the canonical laws of 1297 VI, I | renounced with meekness, forgave and loved with her whole 1298 X, III | Madame Guillaume was forgetful: she neglected to take leave 1299 X, III | long, long kiss. In it were forgiveness, love, union.~ ~ ~ ~From 1300 | formerly 1301 IX, I | bare floor, with his hands forming a pillow for his head. His 1302 VII, I | the money would have to be forthcoming at once, as the cloth could 1303 IV, III | machines, and how to build fortifications."~ ~"Very good; then send 1304 VII, I | and Lefebre surrendered fortified Laibach, together with its 1305 IX, IV | child. I am little Laczko's foster-mother."~ ~The wounded man smiled 1306 Pres | Academy of Arts and Sciences, founded by Széchenyi, offered a 1307 IX, I | a heavy double-barreled fowling-piece. He carefully placed the 1308 V, I | dogs and the crowing of fowls now was obliged to listen 1309 VIII, II | mama" kneeling among the fragments of her fortune. Katharina' 1310 II, II | several small tables, the fragrant mocha was steaming in the 1311 II, III | oil-paintings in the rococo frames represented landscapes, 1312 IV, III | left on my hands. We got a Franciscan monk, whom we met in the 1313 VI, VI | so good and beautiful?" frankly returned the young girl.~ ~" 1314 III, III | It was Marie's voice.~ ~Frantic with terror, Ludwig seized 1315 IV, III | from the table, he rushed frantically toward the young girl's 1316 IX, II | to make of this singular freak of nature, sent a horseman 1317 VI, III | be not on earth one other Frenchwoman who is forced to pray for 1318 X, I | of the field. But he sent frequent messages to his loved ones; 1319 IV, II | through the park, along the freshly graveled path to the inclosed 1320 III, IV | that a strange creature was frightening the village children who 1321 III, IV | take good care that nothing frightens you. We will not go out 1322 VI, I | French people against the frightful waste of human life, the 1323 VI, II | is that lady who sings so frightfully out of tune?' 'The lady 1324 II, III | his hauteur.~ ~"Thanks," frigidly responded the count. "If 1325 IX, II | the enormous numbers of frogs became surprising, as if 1326 III, III | end of the village, and fronted, as did the neighboring 1327 V, III | become stormy, and a severe frost had robbed the garden of 1328 VI, IV | with her brows drawn into a frown.~ ~"It is quite true," continued 1329 V, I | the porter, who thrust his frowzy head from the half-open 1330 IV, III | miserable hut. The mother froze to death, - for it was winter 1331 III, IV | brief spring - like the frugal mother who stores away in 1332 V, II | years my quest has been fruitless; I have been unable to find 1333 VI, III | bow, when the young lady frustrated his ceremonious design by 1334 IV, I | prophetic words were approaching fulfilment: "The child will grow to 1335 VIII, I | Would it not be better to fumigate it first?" said the marquis.~ ~" 1336 X, III | shadows. The helmsmen of the funeral boat now stepped to the 1337 IV, III | I could n't even plow a furrow any more. I shall end on 1338 II, I | in the country, without 'fuss or feathers,' with no incense 1339 VII, II | to detain him would prove futile.~ ~The day he received his 1340 II, III | I wonder, is that Audiat gadding?"~ ~At this moment the clerk 1341 I, II | astonished coachman, thrust a gag into his mouth. Before the 1342 VI, V | drink to Ludwig's toast," gaily assented Marie, "safely 1343 III, I | dolls' toilets, counted her gains or losses at cards, colored 1344 IX, II | plain - driven to their mad gallop by the caricature of the " 1345 VI, VI | feeding-place by a blast from the game-keeper's horn. The graceful animals 1346 V, I | a series of entertaining games; another day there would 1347 V, I | were once gathered about a gaming-table, the four ladies in a pack 1348 Pres | his little book, "Hints on Gardening," propagates a large crop 1349 I, III | tell Philine the story of Gargantua," responded the child.~ ~" 1350 IX, I | which I used when I was in garrison here. I used to hunt all 1351 IX, I | country around Odenburg garrisoned?"~ ~"A division of militia 1352 VI, VI | drew her toward the door, gasping:~ ~"Come - come - let us 1353 VI, I | And should the sainted gatekeeper reply, 'No, he is not here; 1354 V, I | and every day saw a merry gathering of revelers.~ ~One day there 1355 III, II | wrapper, covered all over with gay-colored palms, and confined only 1356 V, II | Colonel Barthelmy was in the gayest of humors. The surprise 1357 III, III | called to the startled wild geese; teased the night-swallows, 1358 X, III | Hat unserer Liebe ein Ende gemacht."~ ~At the last word her 1359 II, II | signified mourning; the gems represented tears; but her 1360 III, II | cannot be cured?"~ ~"That is generally the end of a fatal illness."~ ~" 1361 VII, I | spies - tools of Napoleon's. Generals Moiselle and Lefebre surrendered 1362 I, I | and in order that a later generation might not be able to secure 1363 IV, I | to grant my request, and generously continue to care for the 1364 VI, III | letter. We shall march, cum gentibus, to repulse the invading 1365 VII, II | The patriotic calls of Gentz and Schlegel failed to inspire 1366 X, III | you are - our knight, St. George! I have n't been really 1367 III, III | madame. When any of us gets sick the count knows what 1368 IX, I | Cambray's head illumined his ghastly face. Marie had already 1369 II, I | reading a recipe for pickled gherkins. He had the presence of 1370 III, III | turn, and began to form a gigantic V. Evidently the little 1371 I, III | mother's skirts; the maid giggled discreetly; while Jocrisse, 1372 VII, III | discontent, had at once girded on his sword when the call 1373 III, III | greatly alarmed, seizing the girdle about her waist and lifting 1374 IX, III | forward - a true type of the gladiator of the Vatican.~ ~"Dismount," 1375 VII, II | of watch-fires, and the glare over against the horizon 1376 IX, I | pillow for his head. His glassy eyes were fixed and staring, 1377 IX, II | gilded steeple might be seen gleaming in the Hungarian Versailles, 1378 V, II | became the strange creature's glee, while the entire company 1379 III, II | faint rosy hues of morning glimmered through the jalousie, he 1380 II, III | had been polished until it glistened. There were no cobwebs to 1381 X, II | whose polished breastplates glittered in the sunlight like stars. 1382 X, I | smiling in spite of his gloom. "Ah, Master Matyas, if 1383 VI, III | his rest!~ ~In one of his gloomiest, most dissatisfied hours, 1384 VI, V | Long may she reign, and gloriously! And," he added, with sudden 1385 Pres | Shakespeare of Hungary" and "The Glory of Hungarian Literature"; 1386 II, III | The walls were hung with glossy white paper. Every door-latch 1387 III, I | door again, offered his gloved hand to the maid, and conducted 1388 V, II | What was said by those glowing eyes, what was expressed 1389 V, II | pipe!"~ ~By this time the gnome began to understand that 1390 I, IV | little countess lifted her gold-rimmed lorgnette to her eyes, and 1391 II, I | blonde, a true Viennese, good-humored, and frank as a child. She 1392 VI, III | earth so much love, so much goodness and purity, a glance so 1393 III, II | forth again, she had on a gorgeous Chinese-silk wrapper, covered 1394 III, IV | be excited. What usurious gossip-interest might be collected from 1395 II, I | despair her companion, whose gouty limbs were unable to keep 1396 I, III | Should you prefer to be a governor? Name any office; let it 1397 I, III | priceless lace adorning their gowns and genuine pearls twined 1398 Pres | which the people of all grades of society subscribed $100,000. 1399 IV, III | than he bestowed upon the gradual darkening of the heavenly 1400 X, II | plain, where the ripening grain, blended with the green 1401 IV, III | grandmother teaching her grandchildren how to knit a stocking.~ ~" 1402 I, IV | gentlemen," said the Lilliputian grande dame, as she broke the seal, " 1403 Pres | be printed a proclamation granting twelve of their dearest 1404 VI, I | to confess his sins? Who grants him absolution?"~ ~"Perhaps - 1405 V, II | at the conclusion of the grape harvest every year. On the 1406 II, I | the brim with ripe melons, grapes, and Ostyepka cheeses of 1407 II, III | very castle shook. Then, grasping his sword in his hand, he 1408 X, III | asked to be buried on the grassy slope by the side of her 1409 VI, IV | meeting between the two, and gratefully pressed the hand of his 1410 IV, I | sentimentality - merely courteous gratefulness. The letter concluded thus:~ ~" 1411 IV, III | tales. My wish has been gratified, and I have had a real adventure - 1412 VI, V | not need to do anything to gratify my enmity but refuse to 1413 III, II | looking at creation through a grating! I should love dearly to 1414 IV, II | park, along the freshly graveled path to the inclosed plot 1415 X, III | And what could have been graven on her tomb? A name that 1416 VI, I | marking his every step with graves and human skeletons; an 1417 III, III | now! And then, to pass the graveyard at the end of the village! 1418 Pres | attracted him, and, by natural gravitation toward the finest minds, 1419 VIII, III | horse, and while the beast grazed on the luxuriant grass, 1420 VII, I | uniform had been going on, the greedy merchants had advanced the 1421 II, III | natural hair, a straight Greek nose, gray eyes, a short 1422 IV, II | again to the telescope. The "green-eyed monster" wanted to see some 1423 X, I | From that day, two French grenadiers began to guard the baroness' 1424 V, II | taught him to dance and grimace to the drone of the bagpipe. 1425 II, I | doctor, with a malicious grin, "if the vice-palatine's 1426 VI, I | over, cut wood for five groats the day.~ ~No sooner did 1427 V, II | companions in charge of the grooms. Henry must have told the 1428 V, I | were very sound, and firmly grounded. She permitted no familiarities 1429 II, II | be permitted to enter the grounds belonging to the castle. 1430 II, I | attire of blue cloth, had grouped themselves about the town 1431 IX, II | found the road between the groups of hills, and when they 1432 V, II | that sounded more like the growl of a lion that has the neck 1433 III, II | art fifteen years old! A grown-up girl does not kiss a man' 1434 Pres | eyes, crowd the fruit that grows in delightful abundance 1435 IX, II | his life among the aquatic growths. There was now no likelihood 1436 I, IV | without having a personal grudge against him? We are all 1437 IX, II | pretty state of affairs!" grumbled De Fervlans. "Mire first, 1438 IX, II | was answered by a sort of grunt, half-brute, half-human. 1439 IX, II | his feet, and barked, or grunted, or whatever you might call 1440 III, IV | Show her ladyship into the guest-chamber, and take a lamp in there," 1441 VI, III | confidently. "I shall have a guiding star to watch over me; and 1442 III, II | of finance, worth half a guilder.~ ~"We will send some of 1443 IV, III | while.~ ~Ludwig started guiltily.~ ~"Ye-es; I have bad news 1444 I, III | celebrated danseuse, Mlle. Guimard, for whom it had been built 1445 III, IV | favorite element. The hot tears gushed from her eyes, and fell 1446 III, IV | and rushed through the gutters with a roaring noise.~ ~" 1447 IV, IV | Marengo? Because General Gvozdanovics, when Napoleon's cavalry 1448 II, II | only by children and the gypsies. To those with whom we are 1449 IX, I | respected guest in this only habitable chamber.~ ~Marie entered 1450 III, II | entire human race and their habitations - the earth."~ ~"Then every 1451 VI, VI | I have many disagreeable habits. I use snuff, and I can' 1452 II, III | language as one learns the hic, hæc, hoc was a marvel that deserved 1453 III, I | them out in her delicate hair-line chirography.~ ~When Ludwig 1454 III, I | the cuckoo called, and the halberdier saluted. Then the little 1455 IX, II | answered by a sort of grunt, half-brute, half-human. Again the challenging 1456 II, I | benches, joined together in a half-circle, formed a comfortable resting-place 1457 IV, II | the contracted brows, the half-closed eyes, all these betrayed - 1458 VI, VI | an easel on which was a half-finished painting - a study head.~ ~ 1459 I, I | may bring this poor little half-frozen creature directly with you." 1460 IX, II | sort of grunt, half-brute, half-human. Again the challenging call 1461 I, IV | clever little daughter and a half-million of debts! What else could 1462 IV, II | lengthened features, the half-opened lips, the contracted brows, 1463 IV, IV | and came as readily at half-past nine o'clock. And then the 1464 III, III | door opened slowly, only half-way, and the voice which began 1465 VI, III | rolled up, revealing a long hall-like chamber, which, large as 1466 I, IV | safety of our fatherland hallows the deed."~ ~"But that which 1467 IX, I | the inlaid floors of the halls and salon. Marie hardly 1468 VI, III | increase the brilliancy of the halo which encircles your head. 1469 VII, II | cartridges, without saddles, with halters in lieu of bridles!~ ~Under 1470 V, II | Vavel, I believe?" he began, halting in front of Ludwig and his 1471 III, IV | had also learned to say "Ham-ham" when he wanted something 1472 IX, III | met their pursuers, and a hand-to-hand conflict began.~ ~Vavel 1473 IV, IV | instant Master Matyas's handiwork was rolled up to the ceiling.~ ~ 1474 X, II | your sword, monsieur. You handle it admirably, only you need 1475 VII, I | their duty, too, if properly handled," again interpolated Vavel.~ ~" 1476 II, I | vice-palatine. "And, what is handsomer, it is said the new proprietress 1477 IX, III | Hungary only traitors are hanged," retorted Satan Laczi, 1478 VI, III | toward his sword, which was hanging on the wall, tore it from 1479 III, I | luxurious elegance. Satin hangings covered the walls; the furniture 1480 VII, II | marriage feasts to-morrow. Hannibal was at the gates! The noble 1481 VI, I | all over Europe. What was happening in those days could be learned 1482 VI, VI | not the woman who has the hardest, the most unfeeling heart 1483 VI, I | return to his former life of hardship and poverty. Afterward he 1484 I, IV | an opinion as to whether Hardy's confections or those of 1485 V, II | This adventure may end as harmlessly as the other."~ ~"And suppose 1486 I, III | the melancholy tones of a harmonium; and M. Cambray recognized 1487 VI, IV | together in a wonderful harmony - a miracle seen only in 1488 III, III | the sounds of an Æolian harp.~ ~Many hours were spent 1489 X, III | its grave amid a flood of harpstrings that reached from heaven 1490 I, III | Very well, then," in a harsh tone rejoined De Fervlans. " 1491 IX, IV | wounds!~ ~Ludwig Vavel, who hart approached noiselessly, 1492 III, III | maize, and for many years harvested two crops a year. Suddenly 1493 IV, III | wore masks, and carried hatchets in their hands. He could 1494 VIII, II | Oh, no; he will not hate me because I had a daughter," 1495 VI, I | imperial army against their own hated emperor. He heard of the 1496 Pres | being a badge of nobility hateful to disciples of the doctrine 1497 VIII, II | liberated me, and instead of hating me you love me as I love 1498 IX, III | As yet only the crimson hats of the troopers could be 1499 II, II | as the learned Professor Hatvani says, - even then it is 1500 VI, VI | hobgoblin, those whom I shall haunt will remember me! And now, 1501 II, III | it seemed to increase his hauteur.~ ~"Thanks," frigidly responded 1502 X, I | he had selected a secure haven for them, but the course 1503 IX, I | heaps of dust, straw, and hay lay about on the inlaid 1504 VII, II | undertake only the most hazardous missions of the campaign.~ ~ 1505 II, II | was empty. I was picking hazelnuts from the bushes in the park 1506 II, I(2)| A head-covering worn only by Hungarian maidens.~ ~ 1507 V, II | a wound that would never heal."~ ~A bitter smile wreathed 1508 V, II | wound that would soon have healed; but your pure reputation 1509 III, I | hostess inquired after the health of each one in turn, and 1510 IX, I | the door of the kitchen, a heaping shovelful of hot and smoking 1511 VIII, I | he would not spare the heartbroken woman.~ ~"And now, madame," 1512 IV, II | formerly. She paid little heed to his learned discourses, 1513 VII, I | continued the vice-palatine, not heeding the interruption, "the escapement 1514 I, III | expressions of gratitude, but with heedless ear. His thoughts were with 1515 II, III | question, he turned on his heel and strode from the room, 1516 II, II | on Easter; and the usual heiligen Stritzel on All Saints'. 1517 X, III | authorities for the young girl's heirs. But none of the claimants 1518 I, IV | of an entire people that hellish machine of torture in the 1519 I, II | began in drunken tones:~ ~"Hello, citizen! What do you mean? 1520 X, III | seemed two shadows. The helmsmen of the funeral boat now 1521 Pres | university about them, and, each helping the other, brought about 1522 I, I | Diana is the person who helps you put on your clothes, 1523 VI, III | and alternately kissed the hem of her gown and his sword.~ ~" 1524 VI, I | over the entire eastern hemisphere, marking his every step 1525 II, I | canaries - a mistake the mother hen sought in the most emphatic 1526 Pres | freedom of the common people. Henceforth paint-brushes were cast 1527 V, III | on this terrestrial ball. Henceforward I shall watch over you with 1528 VI, VI | birds in the farm-yard were hens and turkeys. She had never 1529 III, III | such a distaste for this herb tea that it was not to be 1530 VI, VI | was to see everything!~ ~A herd of deer crossed their path, 1531 IX, II | were only shepherds whose herds pastured in the marshes.~ ~ 1532 | hereafter 1533 IV, I | Schmidt to the manor, and herewith the correspondence between 1534 VI, I | could be conquered only by heroes and patriots. A hireling 1535 VIII, II | nursing the sick, like a heroine, and died like a saint. 1536 I, I | an impostor - Leon Maria Hervagault, the son of a tailor at 1537 III, III | directly afterward there came a hesitating knock at her door.~ ~"Come 1538 IV, III | help you?" she suggested hesitatingly.~ ~"Are not you afraid of 1539 II, III | language as one learns the hic, hæc, hoc was a marvel that 1540 III, IV | been taken from her. Other high-born maidens had so many ways 1541 I, III | betrayed his suppressed hilarity by his shaking shoulders. 1542 IX, III | horsemen behind this artificial hillock, then, accompanied by Katharina, 1543 II, I | from the mortars on the hilltop.~ ~The gypsy band began 1544 Pres | shows, and his little book, "Hints on Gardening," propagates 1545 VI, I | confidences. He was obliged to hire a servant to assist Lisette, 1546 VI, I | by heroes and patriots. A hireling crew could not enter the 1547 VI, VI | castle. There were poems, histories, romances, fables. Ah, how 1548 IX, II | fired at him. But I did n't hit him."~ ~"I should be sorry 1549 IX, IV | Fervlans!" she cried, in a hoarse voice. "You! you, the accursed 1550 VI, VI | have turned into a hideous hobgoblin, those whom I shall haunt 1551 II, III | one learns the hic, hæc, hoc was a marvel that deserved 1552 II, II | am I."~ ~"Ah! Then, Herr Hofrichter," inquired the lady of the 1553 V, II | pupil.~ ~"Why have we not a Hogarth among us to perpetuate this 1554 V, II | hands. The sparks burned holes in his clothes, and he would 1555 II, I | municipal authorities, in their holiday attire of blue cloth, had 1556 III, III | are coming with me."~ ~"Holy Father! The count will kill 1557 V, II | convince you of my sincere homage, by this salute."~ ~He bent 1558 III, I | card-table, and played l'hombre, or tarok, with two imaginary 1559 II, I | Doctor, I trust, will be honorable enough not to gossip about 1560 IV, I | eligible young nobles, who had honored him with their visits. He 1561 I, IV | left by her mama to do the honors of the house. The dignity 1562 I, I | He who aroused so many hopes is, after all, nothing more 1563 III, IV | books - Dante, Shakspere, Horace. To these were occasionally 1564 X, II | postilions began to blow their horns for a clear way.~ ~The hay-wagons 1565 VIII, I | She is dead!" screamed the horror-stricken mother, staring with wild 1566 Pres | that followed, when the horrors of an Austrian-Russian invasion 1567 X, III | frightened by the clatter of horse-hoofs.~ ~At the corner of the 1568 V, I | the officers improvised a horse-race; and once they even got 1569 V, I | lover of the chase and of horse-racing. No one knew better than 1570 Pres | with his own hands, and his horticultural wisdom is only second to 1571 IV, I | had been overwhelmed with hospitable attentions the first year 1572 X, I | gave a ball in the large hotel, and invited all the distinguished 1573 I, I | might be a goddess or a hound, you know," smilingly returned 1574 VI, VI | we will ride after the hounds - "~ ~"No, no," hastily 1575 I, III | hands; and while a blonde houri on his right sought to attract 1576 IV, II | proved herself an excellent housewife. She rose betimes mornings, 1577 X, III | gown. Her transparent hands hovered over the ivory keys, and 1578 VII, III | crown with the crown of Hugo Capet would firmly establish 1579 V, II | Barthelmy was in the gayest of humors. The surprise of the evening 1580 III, IV | envelop in which he found a hundred-guilder bank-note, but not a single 1581 VII, II | standard which bore the patrona Hungaria. That was her blessing! 1582 II, I | ever true axiom: "Extra Hungariam non est vita," - an axiom 1583 IX, II | eggs. But when a demon is hungry and thirsty, even these 1584 IV, III | and had they every one hurled themselves upon Satan Laczi, 1585 III, III | scholar in the school of the hydriads. Already after the fourth 1586 Pres | improbability to which the hypercritical in the West draw attention 1587 IV, I | propelled her companion over the ice in a chair-sledge.~ ~On 1588 VI, I | bed, took the dying man's ice-cold hand in his, and said gently:~ ~" 1589 VII, III | my property."~ ~Here an icy chill shook Vavel's frame. 1590 Pres | work. It is essentially idealistic; the true and the beautiful 1591 Pres | with veracity and her own ideals of good art. If a "deep 1592 IV, I | the Rue Mouffetard were identical, and that Marie was none 1593 IX, I | worthless members of society - idlers, highwaymen, outcasts, and 1594 IX, II | militia troops would be idling about that cart of the country; 1595 III, I | villagers who were standing idly at their doors stepped inside 1596 I, III | on his left - both women ignoring the attempts of the men 1597 I, IV | those who collect every ill-natured word, every trifling occurrence 1598 II, II | been able to decipher the illegible characters on the letters 1599 V, I | the manor were brilliantly illuminated. Evidently the officers 1600 V, II | sudden flash of lightning illumines the darkness of night; and 1601 IV, IV | lead-pencil, with which he would illustrate what he described on the 1602 II, I | His figure was the living illustration of the ever true axiom: " 1603 VI, III | countenance and read in it her illustrious descent. This is my idol - 1604 V, III | the court, and make snow images, as the farmers' children 1605 III, IV | influence on the doctor than any imaginable number of ducats.~ ~At last 1606 IV, III | by telling her about the Imbrian Ocean, and relating the 1607 IX, I | hardly recognized her former immaculate asylum.~ ~She called, with 1608 VI, I | If you could realize the immeasurable greatness of His benevolence, 1609 I, IV | do well to prepare for an immediate departure; there is not 1610 VI, II | service only in case of imminent danger of an attack from 1611 V, II | Even the baroness laughed immoderately, but suppressed it hastily 1612 VI, II | Dravakeresztur did not hesitate to immolate himself on the sacrificial 1613 IX, II | paces in width is not an impassable hindrance for a horseman. 1614 Pres | years ago felt through his impassioned eloquence that the man had 1615 VI, VI | had no other effect on the impassive mountain of flesh than to 1616 III, III | Evidently the little maid was impelled by desperate terror to reach 1617 I, IV | government worked in an imperceptible manner. They did not belong 1618 IV, III | weapons; then he demanded imperiously:~ ~"Who are you? How came 1619 X, III | her resting-place save the imperishable tree which turns to stone 1620 Pres | It was to her powers of impersonation and disguise that Jókai 1621 Int | in consequence thereof an impetuous growth of towns.~ ~Yet, 1622 III, II | clever enough to know how to impose on the children. Three years 1623 IV, III | had made a very favorable impression on him. In astronomy she 1624 VII, III | knight! Women's hearts are so impressionable.~ ~"I managed to have my 1625 X, III | pieces into the grave, adding impressively, "May God give us forgetfulness, 1626 X, I | for me the locks which now imprison my dear ones! That would 1627 IX, I | the battle-field to escape imprisonment or worse.~ ~When their commander 1628 Pres | produce a lack of unity and an improbability to which the hypercritical 1629 I, III | names. Above some of them impromptu verses had been scribbled; 1630 X, III | to show Ludwig how I have improved. You two will love each 1631 VII, I | that arms of the latest improvements cannot be furnished, because 1632 VI, IV | s words."~ ~With sudden impulsiveness the baroness extended both 1633 IX, III | whereby he rendered them incapable of further combat. De Fervlans 1634 VI, III | enough to decide that the incendiary proclamation could have 1635 II, I | fuss or feathers,' with no incense save that which rises from 1636 III, IV | she opened the door a few inches, and said:~ ~"The Herr Doctor 1637 IV, II | was a true woman, neither inconsolably melancholy nor wantonly 1638 IV, II | understand that it would be inconvenient to the one concerned were 1639 Pres | chiefly to him, it seems incredible that there was ever a time 1640 I, I | place may be found," with an incredulous smile returned the young 1641 VII, III | observatory beheld this incursion, and, being a knight as 1642 V, II | I certainly am greatly indebted to you," interrupted Count 1643 Pres | there was ever a time of indecision as to what career he was 1644 I, I | determination; a dimple indented his smoothly shaven chin. 1645 VI, III | Hungarian people to assert their independence and choose their king from 1646 VI, IV | this nosegay on my breast indicates. I ask your hand for a brave, 1647 VI, IV | it is no secret," was the indifferent response.~ ~"It is no secret 1648 V, II | meekly tolerate such an indignity, I am searching for the 1649 VI, I | entire continent. Only an indiscreet correspondent would trust 1650 II, II | to the smoking-room, to indulge in a little game of chance, 1651 IV, IV | the little maid (like all indulged children) abused her privileges: 1652 Int | agriculture, the same prose of industry; rapid progress of both, 1653 Pres | that secured, among other inestimable boons, the freedom of a 1654 VIII, I | everything disgusted me. It is an infamous trade, this of ours, little 1655 V, II | the subject of his wife's infamy, would have the advantage 1656 VI, III | I, too, bow before the infinite judge and submit my case 1657 II, I | tangled yellow hair and inflamed eyelids.~ ~"Are you acquainted 1658 I, I | which bore the impress of an inflexible determination; a dimple 1659 III, IV | the veiled lady," had more influence on the doctor than any imaginable 1660 VII, III | message by a trusty courier, informing her that I should be at 1661 VII, III | with it?~ ~"Jocrisse also informs me that Themire is quite 1662 I, III | night, I believe?"~ ~"The ingrate!" ironically ejaculated 1663 VI, II | ornamentation on his uniform. This inhibition, you must know, is intended 1664 I, I | her here; that would be inhuman," was the reply, in the 1665 X, II | skill to disarm without injuring him.~ ~At the moment when 1666 IV, IV | other his pistol-case and ink-horn. His pen was between his 1667 IX, I | and hay lay about on the inlaid floors of the halls and 1668 Pres | miscellaneous works, not to mention innumerable articles for the press that 1669 II, II | Castle. He is a quiet and inoffensive gentleman."~ ~"Is he alone? 1670 II, III | to a duel every one who inquires after the countess."~ ~The 1671 II, II | gentleman's words, now made inquiry:~ ~"How does this nameless 1672 II, I | had thrust his long neck inquisitively forward.~ ~"Oh, he is n' 1673 IV, II | speak, but said with eager inquisitiveness:~ ~"What are you looking 1674 I, III | the prisoner, whispered insinuatingly:~ ~"And what can we do to 1675 II, I | she proceeded at once to inspect every corner and crevice - 1676 Pres | winter, hoping for some inspiration of speech that would reconcile 1677 VII, II | Gentz and Schlegel failed to inspire Germany. The heroic attempts 1678 II, III | without his pipe. A pipe inspires one with ideas. Where, I 1679 Pres | In the midst of all this inspiring display of loving appreciation, 1680 VII, II | for her cause.~ ~It was an inspiriting sight - three hundred horsemen, 1681 Pres | later, their success was instantaneous. His true representations 1682 I, III | questioner, replied:~ ~"I do."~ ~Instantly De Fervlans's manner changed. 1683 IV, I | took it upon himself to instruct a forsaken lad, then one 1684 II, III | therefore, had not been an insult.~ ~At last, as the count 1685 V, II | everything for his sake had been insulted by the glance of scorn and 1686 VII, II | when he came, like the insurgent who dashes unceremoniously 1687 VII, I | not to be had, because the insurrectionary Poles have captured the 1688 VI, III | vice-palatine forgot his ceremonious intentions. He seized the maid's hand, 1689 VI, I | space, and amid a lively interchange of opinions, originated 1690 V, III | here where there is no intercourse with the outside world? 1691 X, II | French, and he acted as interpreter for the French commandant. 1692 VII, I | vice-palatine, not heeding the interruption, "the escapement gave them 1693 I, I | the floor, and after an interval of silence the street door 1694 I, I | disappearing at regular intervals. Surely a singular time 1695 V, I | manor, and tell her of his interview with Satan Laczi?~ ~A propitious 1696 II, II | whom we are on terms of intimacy we say 'he' or 'she,' to 1697 I, III | evidently intended to be intimidating:~ ~"You have been betrayed, 1698 V, III | he said with peculiar intonation, when she had ceased speaking, " 1699 I, II | the new-comer, who seemed intoxicated, began in drunken tones:~ ~" 1700 VIII, III | I was set to work in the intrenchments with the other prisoners."~ ~" 1701 IV, I | baroness's graceful figure, her intrepid movements, and her beautiful 1702 VII, III | contents:~ ~"M. GENERAL: The intrigue has been successfully carried 1703 Int | INTRODUCTION~ ~TO THE ENGLISH TRANSLATION 1704 IV, IV | be perfectly secure from intruders. Could not you let me have 1705 I, IV | the duties of hostess, and intrust my money-chest to your care. 1706 VIII, I | importance that I cannot think of intrusting it to the hands of a stranger. 1707 IX, II | a black, slimy mud that inundated the surrounding morass for 1708 V, III | overflowing its banks, and inundating meadows and gardens. Marie' 1709 X, II | as faithfully as if the invalids were their own sons and 1710 VIII, III | fray. But as a spy he was invaluable.~ ~"I have seen everything," 1711 VII, III | that entire story was an invention of my own; I published it 1712 IV, IV | required. Even his shoes were inventions of his own, for no regular 1713 IV, III | overgrown with weeds. On an inverted tub near the door of the 1714 X, I | dear ones also received an invitation."~ ~"As the nieces of the 1715 X, I | Not exactly! I saw the invitation-card, and it was to 'Madame la 1716 IV, I | refusals to accept the numerous invitations had been so decided that 1717 III, IV | become suddenly insane. An involuntary epileptic convulsion shook 1718 X, II | courtesies," she exclaimed irately. "It is brigandage, to waylay 1719 IV, III | vigorously with Vavel's iron-ferruled stick.~ ~Involuntarily the 1720 V, I | admitted that his manners were irresistible in the salon, as well as 1721 III, IV | would have destroyed the irresponsible creature whom his neighbor 1722 III, III | Neusiedl Lake are its numerous islets, the shores of which are 1723 II, II | took such a fancy to the isolated house that he leased it 1724 Pres | years of literary labor by issuing a beautiful jubilee edition 1725 IX, I | Napoleon's army, the sixth Italian regiment, which was called 1726 IX | PART IX~ ~SATAN AND DEMON~ ~ 1727 III, I | each guest, - that their jabots might not get soiled with 1728 III, II | morning glimmered through the jalousie, he would fly to the head 1729 II, III | outside the door.~ ~"Well, Janos, we are not going to dine 1730 II, II | won made the vice-palatine jealous.~ ~"Audiat," he said, in 1731 IV, II | familiar with the expression - jealousy.~ ~Marie had discovered 1732 VII, II | Job's messenger.~ ~General Jelachich, with his five thousand 1733 I, I | responded the young man.~ ~"Jester! You forget your twenty-six 1734 VIII, I | daughter as a nurse."~ ~"Jesu Maria!" shrieked the mother, 1735 Pres | and silver, studded with jewels, with autograph letters 1736 VII, III | of a lady that had been jilted by her lover.~ ~"Themire 1737 II, II | ejaculated her ladyship, joining in the general laughter. " 1738 V, II | Let us perpetrate this joke. If I am willing to run 1739 V, III | Nothing. I don't like the jolting of the carriage."~ ~"Then 1740 Pres | romance of the times of Joseph II.; and "As We Grow Old," 1741 VII, III | is going to separate from Josephine. A new palace will be built 1742 Pres | of method," to quote Sir Joshua Reynolds, then Jókay would 1743 IV, II | Suddenly her face brightened; a joyful smile wreathed her lips. 1744 X, I | bank-notes; and he could hear her joyous laugh on finding herself 1745 VI, III | Marie skipped, singing joyously, into the dining-room, where 1746 VI, IV | is coming!" she cried in jubilant tones.~ ~"Who is coming?" 1747 VIII, III | betrothed; the other was the Judas message of his enemy and 1748 X, II | the green plain.~ ~And, judging from the appearance of the 1749 V, I | several skilled amateur jugglers among the merry company, 1750 IV, III | moon on a certain night in July. The moon would enter the 1751 Pres | NELTJE BLANCHAN.~ ~NEW YORK, JUNE, 1898.~ ~ ~ ~ 1752 VI, V | little servant, Satan Laczi, junior, interrupted the conversation. 1753 II, III | I have served a year as jurat, and have paid a ducat for 1754 II, III | farewell to the youthful jurist without even inquiring his 1755 II, II | so, although we are not justified in so doing, for the gentleman 1756 II, II | remember the case - Rakoncza Jutka, the wife of the robber 1757 VII, II | The heroic attempts of Kalt, Dörnberg, Schill, and Lützow 1758 VII, III | I have come only from Kapuvar to-day."~ ~"On foot?"~ ~" 1759 VI, IV | ejaculated:~ ~"Darvalia!" "Beste karaffia!" - which, doubtless, were 1760 X, I | came the bloody days of Karako, Papa, Raab, and Acs. The 1761 I, I | is worse, you will be the keeper of your own prison."~ ~" 1762 I, III | and bust with embroidered kerchiefs, with priceless lace adorning 1763 IV, III | securely locked which have no keyholes outside."~ ~"I have no idea 1764 II, III | his lease." Hereupon he kicked off the socks with such 1765 V, II | taught a wild creature to kindle a fire, and thus aroused 1766 I, I | little one?" he asked in a kindly tone.~ ~"I want my mama! 1767 II, I | and news dispenser in the kingdom."~ ~"A most excellent accomplishment!" 1768 X, III | Sophie Botta, and some of her kinsfolk came from a distance to 1769 X, III | produce satisfactory proofs of kinship, and after a while Sophie 1770 VI, III | of her countrymen's and kinsmen's skeletons, that she may 1771 VI, III(3)| Written by Alexander Kisfaludy, by order of the palatine. 1772 II, I | something which sounded like:~ ~"Kisz-ti-hand!"~ ~"Ah!" returned the baroness, " 1773 VIII, III | He went up as high as a kite, and they held on to the 1774 X, II | captured from the Frenchmen at Klein-Zell.~ ~The "Death-head troop," 1775 X, III | the distant clouds:~ ~"Was kleinliche Bosheit ausgedacht,~ Hat 1776 II, II | the works of Wieland, Kleist, Börne, Lessing, Locke, 1777 VI, II | supply of food in their knapsacks holds out? Are they to return 1778 VI, VI | under one. It was only a knave, not the queen!~ ~"Yes," 1779 V, II | education. I taught him to kneel and fold his hands to the 1780 IV, III | performed; the count took a knife from his pocket and cut 1781 IX, I | Marie's little conductor knocked at the door of the kitchen, 1782 VII, II | s hand trembled when she knotted the gay streamers to the 1783 II, III | and a row of willows with knotty crowns. A drawbridge at 1784 II, I | here, as well as in Raab, Komorn, Eisenburg, and Odenburg, 1785 V, II | two officers, - "Captain Kriegeisen and Lieutenant Zagodics, 1786 I, I | form of a man clad as a laborer. He would walk leisurely 1787 Pres | the Hungarian stage, Rosa Laborfalvy. The portrait of her that 1788 Pres | imagination, sometimes produce a lack of unity and an improbability 1789 I, III | was about to speak when a lackey in silver-embroidered livery 1790 I, III | moon, perhaps!" was the laconic response.~ ~"Our witness 1791 VI, I | prayer which the good Père Lacordaire composed for those who journey 1792 X, II | the cherry-trees, heavily laden with fruit, rose above the 1793 IV, III | some time ago - the wife of Ladislaus Satan, or, as he is called, 1794 IX, I | Signori briganti! Cavalieri ladroni, avanti!" ("Forward, forward, 1795 II, III | afterward he asked one of the lads what his name was. 'Why,' 1796 VII, I | Lefebre surrendered fortified Laibach, together with its entire 1797 IX, II | to shorten their route. A lakelet of fifty or sixty paces 1798 IX, II | in making a detour of the lakelets - the demons must ride through 1799 II, II | kitchen: there is always a lamb for dinner on Easter; and 1800 II, I | into the sides of their lambskin caps gay little nosegays 1801 III, IV | fulfilled, but, leaving his lances, elixirs, and plasters behind 1802 Pres | Fools of Love"; "The New Landlord"; "Black Diamonds"; "A Romance 1803 VI, III | his neighbor, a wealthy landowner, told him he expected to 1804 II, III | dare say there are some landowners on the shore who would be 1805 V, III | the rest of the flooded lands, and threatened to become 1806 III, I | which was printed in four languages, and read for the hundredth 1807 V, II | them a regatta with colored lanterns on the lake and magnificent 1808 II, I | utterance to the name.~ ~"Lantz-k-nek-hisz-sild - that's asking a great 1809 VIII, I | nerveless hands dropped to her lap. This sharp rebuke from 1810 V, I | fleet-footed chamois, following the larger game through morass and 1811 VIII, I | words as beneath a stinging lash: but the man knew no pity; 1812 I, II | shabby ones of the coachman. Lastly, he flung around his shoulders 1813 I, IV | moment? Suppose my absence lasts a long time?"~ ~"That is 1814 V, II | hospitality they had so lately enjoyed. Colonel Barthelmy 1815 II, II | affirmed the justice.~ ~The laurels which his clerk had won 1816 IV, I | care which the baroness lavished on her charges were to be 1817 VI, I | deep and profound nature lavishes on his faithful love, his 1818 X, III | believe it might wage a lawsuit against an epitaph?~ ~No; 1819 IV, IV | his right hand a bit of lead-pencil, with which he would illustrate 1820 IX, II | this host of amphibia had leagued against the invading demons. 1821 Int | by whose example we have learnt how to unite the greatness 1822 I, II | heard. In a few moments the leather-covered vehicle drew up beside the 1823 III, I | broke this rule was severely lectured), while all of them had 1824 VII, I | s. Generals Moiselle and Lefebre surrendered fortified Laibach, 1825 I, III | proceeded to breakfast on the left-over punch and biscuits.~ ~"There! 1826 VI, III | encircles your head. They legalize the rights of my sword. 1827 VII, III | establish Napoleon's throne. The legitimate dynasty would then be satisfied 1828 Pres | simple wants with abundant leisure to spare.~ ~While in Budapest 1829 VII, I | captured the flint depot in Lemberg."~ ~"Each man certainly 1830 IV, III | become an honest man. I will lend you the money necessary 1831 IV, II | taken possession of her. The lengthened features, the half-opened 1832 IX, IV | crossed on foot the narrow lengthwise beam to the opposite shore - 1833 II, II | a handsome bonus to the lessee. Shall you revoke the conditions?"~ ~" 1834 III, III | pastures; leased it, and the lessees built farm-houses and steam-mills 1835 VI, II | Quite a number of the lesser magnates were present; the 1836 II, II | Wieland, Kleist, Börne, Lessing, Locke, Schleiermacher. 1837 VIII, II | want you to come near him, lest you, too, become affected 1838 Pres | idealism for his crushed and lethargic country, aroused a great 1839 III, II | may not kiss thee? Thou lettest me kiss thee last year, 1840 I, I | the elder, stooping and letting the light of his lantern 1841 I, I | the son of a tailor at St. Leu. The true dauphin, the son 1842 X, III | Cannibales are very polite, and leur Catzique plays an excellent 1843 III, III | water had resumed its former level, fields and farms had vanished 1844 III, IV | Curiosity is a powerful lever.~ ~"I humbly beg your ladyship 1845 VI, III | been called to destroy the Leviathan of the Apocalypse?"~ ~The 1846 X, III | Ludwig's lips.~ ~"Kiss it, Liadwig; kiss this dear, good hand. 1847 V, III | Mercatoris the count sent a liberal sum of money to be distributed 1848 VIII, II | instead of destroying me you liberated me, and instead of hating 1849 VI, I | his (Vavel's) enemy as its liberator.~ ~The Diet, it is true, 1850 III, I | limping along, hunting for lichens on the mossy ground.~ ~After 1851 X, III | ausgedacht,~ Hat unserer Liebe ein Ende gemacht."~ ~At 1852 VIII, II | daughter. He who told you so lied cruelly."~ ~Katharina sighed 1853 IX, I | Marie.~ ~"The gentleman lies so still. He has n't stirred 1854 VII, II | saddles, with halters in lieu of bridles!~ ~Under such 1855 IX, III | leader. One of De Fervlans's lieutenants, however, a thick-set, sun-browned 1856 VII, I | loaned the entire Hungarian life-guard to drill the newly formed 1857 X, III | carve on the marble her true life-history, that those who would not 1858 II, III | beard, which where a shade lighter than his hair.~ ~"Magnifice 1859 Pres | propagates a large crop of like-minded enthusiasts year after year. 1860 IX, II | growths. There was now no likelihood of their reaching the highway 1861 VI, II | Without a word the count likewise raised two glasses, and 1862 VII, II | mother embroidered the three lilies on these with her own hands," 1863 II, II | Her face is fair as a lily and red as a rose, her brow 1864 IV, I | one-legged man, who had lost his limb at Marengo, and who stationed 1865 V, I | familiarities beyond a certain limit, but made no coy pretence 1866 V, III | suddenly began to extend its limits, overflowing its banks, 1867 III, I | little old grandmother came limping along, hunting for lichens 1868 Pres | unpretentious house, the paths are lined with them; gay beds of poppies 1869 VI, VI | first in paper, then in a linen cloth.~ ~When she had removed 1870 II, III | amiable hostess, Bernat bácsi lingering behind the rest to whisper 1871 IX, I | she could see through the links by placing her eyes close 1872 IV, I | neighboring manor. He was the "Lion-head" and the "Council of Ten" 1873 VI, II | other, leaving not enough liquor in either to "wet his finger-nail."~ ~ 1874 VI, IV | And what an attentive listener was the fair young girl! 1875 Pres | Hungary boasts four great men: Liszt, Munkácsy, Kossuth, and 1876 Pres | completion of his fifty years of literary labor by issuing a beautiful 1877 IV, III | anything went wrong with a litter of pigs, I was always blamed 1878 VI, IV | turn now to exhibit the liveliest interest. Each seized a 1879 VIII, I | master. You could earn a livelihood giving lessons in either. 1880 I, III | where, among a number of liveried servants, stood a trim hussar 1881 X, II | bringing with them a couple of loaded hay-wagons, which they were 1882 II, III | groom told me his master was loading his pistols to shoot some 1883 V, III | it upon myself to beg the loan of it - if your lordship 1884 II, II | Kleist, Börne, Lessing, Locke, Schleiermacher. Then we 1885 I, I | up-stairs first; while you are locking the door I will arrange 1886 IX, I | Lisette, beyond a doubt, had lodged her respected guest in this 1887 I, III | illustrations.~ ~The new lodger was not specially surprised 1888 I, III | who had been the means of lodging them here. The guillotine 1889 Pres | passionate love of liberty, his lofty idealism for his crushed 1890 I, I | child was still asleep. The long-drawn, regular breathing convinced 1891 VI, VI | great clouds of smoke from a long-stemmed pipe. The two men were talking 1892 X, I | ark had not looked more longingly for the dove than had he 1893 III, IV | his cravat in front of the looking-glass.~ ~Then she stood before 1894 II, I | faces; they were on the lookout for the new lady of the 1895 IX, I | again, and opened a small loophole in an upper panel, through 1896 VI, III | money, my purse-strings are loose! I give everything that 1897 VI, I | ill."~ ~"Ye-es - your - lord-ship," he answered slowly, and 1898 IV, III | count. "When such a one loses consciousness a perfume 1899 III, I | toilets, counted her gains or losses at cards, colored with her 1900 I, III | had been disposed of by lottery, a lady who had paid one 1901 II, II | he requested to shout his loudest at the other end of the 1902 IV, III | Pray don't speak so loudly; I don't want any one to 1903 VII, III | this girl, whose remarkable loveliness of character (even Jocrisse 1904 Pres | this inspiring display of loving appreciation, Dr. Jókai 1905 II, I | you sit will always be the lowest place!'"~ ~This anecdote 1906 IX, II | custom-house toward the swampy lowland. Before they entered the 1907 VII, I | going. They turned, and the loyal nobles of the country began 1908 IV, III | swine-herd; and even then luck was against me, for if anything 1909 II, II | for the beasts that were luckier than I - for four cats that 1910 X, II | no one could understand. Luckily, the prior of the Premonstrants 1911 V, II | trace of the guilty pair. A lucky chance at last led me to 1912 VI, IV | then robbery would become a lucrative business!"~ ~"You must remember," 1913 VII, II | Kalt, Dörnberg, Schill, and Lützow fell resultless on the indifference 1914 I, I | light meal, began to sing a lullaby, to which she very soon 1915 IV, III | darkening of the heavenly luminary itself. Then there happened 1916 III, I | the house, who gave them lumps of sugar.~ ~Often the little 1917 X, II | they had partaken of the lunch prepared by the pastor's 1918 X, III | over the ivory keys, and lured from them the melancholy 1919 VI, III | Now I intend to hold a Lustration, Herr Vice-palatine," resumed 1920 Pres | through it with radiant lustre, in sharp distinction from 1921 II, I | inhabitants were adherents of Luther - Swabians, mixed with Magyars.~ ~ 1922 II, I | that the baroness was a Lutheran; and as the matrimonia mixta 1923 I, III | Monsieur, I am the Marquis Lyonel de Fervlans," he repeated 1924 V, II | warmth that made it throb madly. But only for an instant. 1925 VI, III | table, and dashed like a madman from the room - down the 1926 IV, I | this house of voluntary madmen. With extreme solicitude 1927 III, I | several numbers of a fashion magazine, the "Album des salons," 1928 III, I | the illustrations in the magazines, looked through her "Orbis 1929 VI, IV | countenance beamed with a magical charm - the result of the 1930 X, III | expatriated French nobleman and magnate of Hungary, together with 1931 II, III | lighter than his hair.~ ~"Magnifice comes - " the vice-palatine 1932 III, IV | she could arouse by the magnificence of her toilets - one of 1933 IV, III | with an opera-glass - a magnifier that certainly could not 1934 V, II | about it as had yours. The magnitude of the danger which prompted 1935 II, I | Luther - Swabians, mixed with Magyars.~ ~The municipal authorities, 1936 IV, I | companion and one or two maid-servants, sewing at children's garments 1937 II, I | without affectation of maidenly coyness, the ceremonial 1938 IV, I | always drop a coin into the maimed warrior's hat.~ ~One day 1939 III, III | CHAPTER III~ ~Tradition maintained that many years before, 1940 III, III | They cultivated wheat and maize, and for many years harvested 1941 II, I | comfort her, said: 'But your Majesty still has very beautiful 1942 V, II | cause célèbre. He was a major in the French army, under 1943 IX, I | respectability and morality. The majority of them had sought the asylum 1944 V, II | us shake hands - without malice. Accept my sincerest congratulations. 1945 III, III | nothing but intrigues and malignant persecutions. Rage boiled 1946 VI, VI | and how he called me chère maman, and I called him mon petit 1947 I, IV | women also accompanied their mamas to receptions and the theatre, 1948 II, III | woven of strands of cloth, - mamuss they are called in this 1949 IV, II | strict seclusion, and was a man-hater. But, for all that, she 1950 I, II | toward the street-corner, managing, however, to keep an eye 1951 V, II | element will develop into a mania, and he will end by setting 1952 VI, IV | But there lay the royal manifesto on the table; there was 1953 IV, III | as was usual in Hungarian manors day and night. The count 1954 I, II | street - the Rue des Blancs Manteaux.~ ~When the coach was opposite 1955 Pres | of neatly written, even manuscript ever before him, for in 1956 II, I | waiting pleasantly enough. Maple wine mixed with mineral 1957 VI, IV | proper terms to apply to marauding rascals.~ ~But when the 1958 IX, III | Master Matyas, whose distance marches during this campaign were 1959 VII, II | regiments moved toward the Marczal to join Archduke John's 1960 I, I | quick-lime in the Chapel of St. Margarethe."~ ~"They were not so scrupulous 1961 V, II | him of an expedient. He marked on the back of his card 1962 II, I | Preparations were making in the market-place for an ox-roast. The fat 1963 VI, I | entire eastern hemisphere, marking his every step with graves 1964 Int | introduced to the public marred by numerous faults.~ ~In 1965 V, I | about them.~ ~The sons of Mars, on the contrary, were devoted 1966 II, I | play Biharis's "Vierzigmann Marsch"; a cloud of dust rose from 1967 IX, II | little monster has set the marsh-grass on fire, and it was I who 1968 VII, II | a new beginner, Miska's martial song. Ludwig listened, and 1969 V, II | torture like that endured by martyrs."~ ~"Very well, then; let 1970 II, III | the hic, hæc, hoc was a marvel that deserved to be recorded. " 1971 IV, II | Carthusian loves his Virgin Mary? Don't I love you quite 1972 IV, III | distinguish that the men wore masks, and carried hatchets in 1973 IX, III | not be sounded.~ ~A dense mass of wild-hop vines inclosed 1974 IV, II | hair falls in glittering masses from beneath her wide-rimmed 1975 V, III | fancied he had sufficiently mastered his emotions so that his 1976 Pres | dramas with a brilliancy and mastery of style that captivated 1977 IX, III | who had at last met their match.~ ~When De Fervlans heard 1978 II, I | county surveyor and expert mathematician. He will measure for you 1979 I, III | the countess was holding a matinée.~ ~The assembled company 1980 II, I | was a Lutheran; and as the matrimonia mixta are forbidden in Vienna 1981 Pres | and roses."~ ~Of his more mature productions, the best known 1982 | Maybe 1983 III, II | Only on moonlight evenings mayest thou venture into the open 1984 III, III | most likely, or a beaver - mayhap an abortion of the Dead 1985 Int | utilized by the Doubleday & McClure Co., who have sole right 1986 VI, V | happened to be at the castle at meal-times. Besides, she wanted to 1987 III, III | and ate hardly anything at meals.~ ~One could easily see 1988 IV, IV | and took the necessary measurements. When he had done so, he 1989 VI, VI | only the slices of white meat which Lisette had always 1990 V, II | drive beyond this point; he mechanically turned the horses' heads 1991 IV, IV | connected with this wonderful mechanism," said the count, after 1992 III, II | large red ones" were copper medals of the Austrian minister 1993 I, III | affair, in which I never meddled."~ ~"That is a move I cannot 1994 III, III | now; the contents of the medicine-chest are scattered all over the 1995 X, II | himself supplied the necessary medicines from his own cupboard; for 1996 VI, I | patience, renounced with meekness, forgave and loved with 1997 V, II | along the road; and when he meets your carriage, he is going 1998 II, I | heaped to the brim with ripe melons, grapes, and Ostyepka cheeses 1999 II, III | He fancied this would melt the haughty lord of the 2000 Pres | in the country sent him memorials in the form of albums wrought 2001 VII, II | threatened Hungary, Poland menaced her from the north, from 2002 II, I | waxed mustache seemed to add menacingly: "Leave the Hungarian in