Chapter

 1   Int|      first published at Pest in three volumes in 1854. The two
 2     I|        enrich the calendar with three saints distasteful to them
 3     I|        Mufti had already hurled three fetvas at the head of Shah
 4     I|       ill-informed, inasmuch as three of the gates of the barracks
 5     I|      five thousand piastres for three red onions?"~ ~Meanwhile,
 6     I|      five thousand piastres for three onions, or Halil who did
 7     I|       came upon the place where three days previously he had had
 8   III|        resembles a radiant sun. Three years of her life has she
 9   III|       was the vision I saw. Thy three children, Aisha, Hadishra,
10   III| sparkling pavilions. There were three pavilions standing side
11   III|         a vivid green. In these three pavilions, I say, the princesses,
12   III|   multitude of other tents - of three different hues of blue and
13   III|      different hues of blue and three different hues of green -
14   III|        the Seraglio were set up three lofty palm-trees, which
15   III|    wheeled cars, and there were three gardens there, the flowers
16   III|        the bloody Esref Khan in three pitched battles at Damaghan,
17   III|        larger and larger during three successive months, and all
18   III|       old and the bride was but three.~ ~"Allah Kerim! God grant
19    IV|         who has gone hungry for three whole days, he was enchanted
20    IV|        cellar, showed her there three great vats full of gold
21     V|    purple hangings, and two and three fold horse-tails planted
22     V|    knocked out, thence bounding three or four times into the air,
23     V|      impatiently at the[Pg 119] three magnificent clocks standing
24    VI|         At about the same hour, three softas awoke the Chief Mufti
25  VIII|     possibility of such a thing three days ago?~ ~"Greet Halil
26  VIII|      his own against any two or three ordinary men. Him Halil
27  VIII|        he demands death for the three others," said he.~ ~At these
28  VIII|       may save his life, but we three others shall not see the
29  VIII|         there and then."~ ~"You three withdraw into the Chamber
30  VIII|         official duties."~ ~The three ministers then took leave
31  VIII|       dawn they saw before them three corpses, the Kiaja's, the
32  VIII|         in front of them, stood three baskets full of flowers.
33  VIII|       the woman, and buried the three baskets as she desired in
34  VIII|       the palace garden beneath three wide-spreading rosemary
35  VIII|     said he, "the bodies of the three dead men I have given to
36    IX|   Sultan passed through.~ ~Only three among the peris of loveliness
37    XI|     single word repeated to him three times over; but when Musli
38    XI|  pleasure-gardens.~ ~And within three days one hundred and twenty
39    XI|        this ruin was wrought in three days by Halil Patrona, just
40   XII|     have been driven across the three rivers - the Danube, the
41   XII|      his tongue."~ ~So they had three days wherein to hatch a
42   XII|         the Divan was fixed for three days later. Halil Patrona
43   XII|      among the Janissaries with three asses laden with five little
44   XII| perished there and then.~ ~Only three survived the day, Sulali,
45   XII|      justiciary of Stambul. All three were Ulemas, and therefore
46   XII|       off to the Etmeidan under three banners.~ ~They had no other
47   XII|     himself in a drain pipe for three whole days, and never emerged
48   XII|         as the uproar lasted.~ ~Three days later all was quiet
49   XII|     them in the piazzas, and in three days seven thousand of the
50   Sel|      Portrait of the Author and three illustrations. 6/=~ ~"The