Chapter

 1   Int|           who after plying for a time the trade of a petty huckster
 2   Int|       into English for the first time. No doubt the genial Hungarian
 3     I|       CHAPTER I.~ ~THE PEDLAR.~ ~Time out of mind, for hundreds
 4     I|     round their windows which in time run up the whole house,
 5     I|         especially who at such a time should venture to cross
 6     I|        visits for the very first time.[Pg 16]~ ~The other was
 7     I|        my live-stock at the same time, and that is why I have
 8     I|           whimpering at the same time something about his four
 9     I|       like him in the street any time you like."~ ~The Turk, perceiving
10     I|        Halil Patrona."~ ~By this time the Janissary was beside
11     I|        him very well indeed this time yesterday, for the man is
12     I|      among themselves for a long time the question which was the
13     I|     trace of Janaki, and by that time his head was so confused
14     I|     heart whispered to him: "The time will come when the whole
15    II|         could never remember the time when his heart had actually
16    II|         of a maid."~ ~For a long time he gazed rapturously on
17    II|         gazing at him for a long time fixedly and sadly.~ ~"That
18   III|        matter. For[Pg 53] a long time nobody dared to buy the
19   III|         touches her, at the same time uttering certain magical
20   III|       and that, too, at the very time when the other part of the
21   III|   successive months, and all the time it was growing, the ground
22   III|        the midst of flames every time it is illuminated for a
23   III|         Achmed continued all the time to smile most graciously.~ ~"
24    IV|          who filled up his spare time by devoting himself to the
25    IV|       brown study for hours at a time, often till midnight, nay,
26    IV|        will close her eyes every time she passes the jars."~ ~
27    IV|     father!" could be heard from time to time amidst their sobs.~ ~
28    IV|      could be heard from time to time amidst their sobs.~ ~Halil
29    IV|         different direction each time, I certainly should not
30    IV|          a long - oh, so long! - time to his own breast, and pressed
31    IV|       and kisses.~ ~And all this time the worthy Berber-Bashi
32    IV|       thus began:~ ~"Once upon a time there was a rich merchant.
33    IV|          shape and hue, and from time to time the Sultana would
34    IV|        and hue, and from time to time the Sultana would pluck
35    IV|         awaits thee. In a week's time it will be the Feast of
36    IV|          the greater part of his time with his favourite wife,
37    IV|           This was not the first time that such a spectacle had
38    IV|          her. There was not much time for leave-taking.[Pg 98]
39     V|          martial fervour.~ ~From time to time a regiment of Janissaries
40     V|          fervour.~ ~From time to time a regiment of Janissaries
41     V|          of battle, and if, from time to time, fierce shouts and
42     V|     battle, and if, from time to time, fierce shouts and thunderous
43     V|    dreams - and it will be quite time enough to hasten to the
44     V|         cannon-ball, at the same time reminding him that it was
45     V|      yourself, we may still gain time! Remind him through the
46     V|     always took up such a lot of time.~ ~The Sultan opened the
47     V|     victory;" and for the second time the Kizlar-Aga departed
48     V|          victory.~ ~Now, because time was pressing, it was necessary[
49     V|          he were bent on wasting time purposely. By the time the
50     V|   wasting time purposely. By the time the devotion was over every
51    VI|       odalisks for the twentieth time at least; and the Kiaja
52   VII|          the Etmeidan.~ ~By this time not only the caldron of
53   VII|      bellowed Abdi for the third time, with a voice of thunder,
54   VII|          of thunder, at the same time drawing his sword.~ ~But
55   VII|    friendly smile, "in an hour's time our four heads will not
56  VIII|     fourteen years, during which time he had elevated and deposed
57  VIII|      rule it only happens in the time of greatest danger, for
58  VIII|        for it signifies that the time has come for every true
59  VIII|        should hesitate at such a time to lay down his life and
60  VIII|     messengers.~ ~"They have had time enough to cover the distance
61  VIII|        for it.~ ~Then for a long time Halil gazed into the old
62    IX|     proceeded.~ ~Thus for a long time he stood upon the throne
63    IX|           looked down for a long time upon the Ulemas, and then
64    IX|     kissed his hand. And all the time the Ulemas remained prostrate
65    IX|      fair Sultana shuddered from time to time in the midst of
66    IX|   Sultana shuddered from time to time in the midst of his burning
67    IX|          be recorded at the same time that, nevertheless, there
68    IX|      loaded cannons. Many is the time, too, that I have seen sharp
69    IX|     moved and played music every time the hour struck. Four large
70    IX|        for a moment, and all the time his gaze rested calmly on
71    IX|      announced that in an hour's time he would proceed to the
72     X| inquisitive man or other. By the time the radiant cortège has
73     X|     their shoulders, she all the time vainly imploring them to
74     X|       211]~ ~Ah! before they had time to whirl their swords above
75    XI|     commands of the Koran. But a time will come when the old customs
76    XI|      El-Ashsör, beginning at the time of sundown.~ ~"Allah give
77    XI|         because of you. For some time now, gold and silver pieces,
78    XI|         237]~ ~Kabakulak by this time had had nearly enough of
79    XI|         the spot.~ ~In an hour's time the firmans and hatti-scherifs,
80   XII|          XII.~ ~HUMAN HOPES.~ ~A time will come when the star
81   XII|      feet.~ ~For whole days at a time he sat reading the books
82   XII|         were invited at the same time to appear in the Divan and
83   XII|         the prophecy says that a time must come when the Ottoman
84   XII|         think fit to occupy your time in reading poems and fairy-tales,
85   XII|         Gül-Bejáze for the third time, and she was very near to
86   XII|     capital, and yet at the same time gratify his ambition. The
87   XII|         other. They had not even time to shut their eyes before
88   XII|           renouncing at the same time as usual their office of
89   XII|    remained poised on high for a time with fluttering pinions,
90  XIII|        it through - and a second time she reads it through, and
91  XIII|         reads it through a third time, and then she begins to
92  XIII|          nursing him once upon a time. So! take him on thy lap.
93   Sel|   everybody worth knowing in his time, and he introduces us to