Chapter

 1 X    |     happened to be the day of a Parsee festival. These descendants
 2 X    |        At last, having seen the Parsee carnival wind away in the
 3 XI   |     comparatively easy. A young Parsee, with an intelligent face,
 4 XI   |       led out and equipped. The Parsee, who was an accomplished
 5 XI   |  saddle-cloth between them. The Parsee perched himself on the elephant'
 6 XII  |   pursue a straight course. The Parsee, who was quite familiar
 7 XII  |        as he was by the skilful Parsee; but they endured the discomfort
 8 XII  |         breakfast. ~At noon the Parsee gave the signal of departure.
 9 XII  |        threatening motions. The Parsee avoided them as much as
10 XII  |         The night was cold. The Parsee lit a fire in the bungalow
11 XII  |     know, officer," replied the Parsee, listening attentively to
12 XII  |      waited without a word. The Parsee jumped to the ground, fastened
13 XII  |      ugly old hag? Never!" ~The Parsee made a motion to keep silence. ~
14 XII  |          said, "A suttee." ~The Parsee nodded, and put his finger
15 XIII |      replied the guide, "I am a Parsee, and this woman is a Parsee.
16 XIII |     Parsee, and this woman is a Parsee. Command me as you will." ~"
17 XIII |        celebrated beauty of the Parsee race, and the daughter of
18 XIII |      she could not escape. ~The Parsee's narrative only confirmed
19 XIII |         the temple itself. ~The Parsee, leading the others, noiselessly
20 XIII |         the branches. ~Soon the Parsee stopped on the borders of
21 XIII |      were watching within. ~The Parsee, now convinced that it was
22 XIII |       impossible," returned the Parsee. ~They lay down at the foot
23 XIII |    noiselessly to work, and the Parsee on one side and Passepartout
24 XIII |        Francis stood erect, the Parsee bowed his head, and Passepartout
25 XIV  |         skilful guidance of the Parsee, was advancing rapidly through
26 XIV  |        in saying that the young Parsee had been transformed by
27 XIV  |     determined this question. ~"Parsee," said he to the guide, "
28 XIV  |  accepted. She had, it seems, a Parsee relation, who was one of
29 XVI  | gratitude. ~Aouda confirmed the Parsee guide's narrative of her
30 XVI  |     races of India. Many of the Parsee merchants have made great
31 XVIII| considerable a personage as the Parsee merchant. Meeting a broker,