Chapter

 1     I|                be a strong, well-built man, with a tolerably plump
 2     I|             which is apt to overtake a man in a large foreign city
 3     I|                the Etmeidan, the other man to be coming from it. The
 4     I|               me, for I am only a poor man."~ ~"Oh, as for that, I
 5     I|              ears. It was some drunken man evidently, but whoever the
 6     I|            doubt of it. A peace-loving man would not think of making
 7     I|             was about to slip past the man of war, the Janissary suddenly
 8     I|        difficult to convince a drunken man by mere words, drew nearer
 9     I|               who knew all about every man in Stambul, in order that
10     I|               from him where dwelt the man to whom the letter entrusted
11     I|             don't fancy I can know the man to whom this letter is directed."~ ~"
12     I|                time yesterday, for the man is yourself - none other."~ ~
13     I|             the letter. Of a truth the man who confided them to me
14     I|             enough. The best way for a man to find out what he has
15     I|             told you that I was a poor man, but that was not true;
16     I|               set out in search of the man who had given him this sum
17    II|                likely to happen to the man who presumed to buy an odalisk
18    II|              was not the act of a wise man to pick up a flower which
19    II|              seemed to say.~ ~Only one man still remained in front
20    II|              maid indeed! What eyes! A man might fancy they could speak,
21    II|             before him, and felt a new man awakening within him beneath
22    II|              the bazaar. The instant a man embraces me I become as
23   III|                 one madly presumptuous man was found who was lured
24   III|               What is the name of this man?"?~ ~"Halil Patrona."~ ~"
25   III|           happened after that?"~ ~"The man took the girl home, whose
26   III|               dead at the contact of a man's hand, and that neither
27   III|           always wont to do whenever a man touches her, at the same
28    IV|                slipper-stitching. This man often beheld Halil prowling
29    IV|            very worthy and respectable man."~ ~"And why may I not sleep
30    IV|             all Pera is talking? - the man I mean who purchased a slave-girl
31    IV|            Janaki: if I were as rich a man as you are, trust me for
32    IV|                not come across another man like you. Tell me, therefore,
33    IV|              my slave. And this worthy man here is my wife's father.
34    IV|              Janaki was the only sober man among them, neither wine
35    IV|           almost feel frightened. If a man listened long enough to
36    IV|          eunuch - a horrid, pockmarked man, whose upper lip was split
37    IV|          Virgin whenever the face of a man drew near to her face, and
38    IV|                 For a whole month this man left his slave-girl untouched,
39    IV|               bare hand too! To kill a man with nothing but your empty
40     V|                was indeed as valiant a man as they tried to make out,
41     V|               110] his comrades, "that man is drunk, dead drunk. He
42     V|              already he was but half a man.~ ~At the words of the Kizlar-Aga
43     V|              and said in the tone of a man who has at last made up
44   VII|             year, but if you trample a man to death, Mashallah! he
45   VII|               regiment and every tenth man of them shot through the
46  VIII|          account, oh Padishah! A brave man is always ready to die a
47  VIII|                Pasha.~ ~"Ye see a dead man before you," said the Grand
48  VIII|          setting a term to the life of man.~ ~ ~ ~[Pg 167]~ ~Meanwhile
49  VIII|               Damad Ibrahim of the old man.~ ~"Why we fought together,
50  VIII|               might go free.~ ~The old man quitted his comrades about
51  VIII|              in the arms of the strong man who held her, as he compelled
52  VIII|              It was a grey-bearded old man.~ ~"What is thy name, worthy
53  VIII|                is thy name, worthy old man?" inquired Halil.[Pg 177]~ ~"
54  VIII|           golden denarius into the old man's palm, the old man kissed
55  VIII|                old man's palm, the old man kissed his hand for it.~ ~
56  VIII|               Halil gazed into the old man's face.~ ~"Manoli!"~ ~"At
57    IX|                wouldst be a much wiser man if thou wert to adventure
58    IX|            nevertheless, there was one man among them who could not
59    IX|              that which flashes from a man's eye when he has received
60     X|               done likewise? Suppose a man to have been kept in rigorous,
61     X|              of Halwet. On that day no man, of whatever rank, may come
62     X|         decapitate without mercy every man who does not remain indoors.
63     X|             would be for the eyes of a man! Every street is swarming
64     X|               musical chatter, and any man who could have seen them
65     X|               hold of some inquisitive man or other. By the time the
66     X|             Patrona, the most powerful man in the realm, whose wife
67     X|              see that thou art neither man nor woman," cried she, "
68     X| prison-fortress of the Seven Towers, a man's voice called loudly into
69     X|             Adsalis!"[Pg 214]~ ~"Ha! a man! a man!" cried the furious
70     X|                Pg 214]~ ~"Ha! a man! a man!" cried the furious mob;
71    XI|             indeed are the thoughts of man. He piles world upon world,
72    XI|            dust. Wherefore, then, does man take thought for the morrow?~ ~
73    XI|              must be, for no righteous man dwells therein. The whole
74    XI|               a wise and distinguished man. The Sultan cannot go back
75    XI|               A wise and distinguished man!" cried Musli in amazement. "
76    XI|               that he had to do with a man of character who would not
77   XII|             what is the life of a mere man?~ ~In thought he endowed
78   XII|         Almighty, and from what son of man does the Lord God take counsel?~ ~
79   XII|               from the dust - and this man was Kaplan Giraj, the Khan
80   XII|                 and they agreed that a man with such temerarious projects
81   XII|              been betrayed by the very man to whom he had assigned
82   XII|                am a rough and ignorant man I know, therefore do not
83   XII|           employed the interval like a man who feels that his last
84   XII|             heart then. He rewards the man whom his ministers would
85  XIII|              grows up, as he becomes a man with the capacity of judging
86   Sel|              achievements as a boy and man, deftly built up to completeness
87   Sel|                 Black and White.~ ~The Man Who Forgot. (Second Edition.)~ ~
88   Sel|            John Mackie, Author of "The Man Who Forgot," etc. 3/6~ ~"
89   Sel|              delightful picture of the man and his social charm. The
90   Sel|              41)~ ~MRS. A. PHILLIPS.~ ~MAN PROPOSES. (29)~ ~MRS. E.
91   Sel|              HOLMES.~ ~THROUGH ANOTHER MAN'S EYES. (35)~ ~E. M. DAVY.~ ~