Chapter

 1     I|      as being in duty bound to know and observe that text of
 2     I| besides. What a pity you don't know how to make use of it!"~ ~"
 3     I|      lay a hand upon my guest. Know you not that he who harms
 4     I|         Go thy way!"~ ~"Do you know whose hand thou art grasping?
 5     I|       Patrona to his guest. "I know that slumber is the greatest
 6     I|        But I don't fancy I can know the man to whom this letter
 7     I|     and read it, then you will know what you have got to do
 8     I|     Who else, I should like to know, would have given me five
 9    II|        And yet he did not even know what to call her! He had
10    II|    That also you will learn to know, Halil," she murmured.~ ~
11    II|   astonishment:~ ~"And now you know why the Padishah ordered
12   III|      especially if one did not know that this fair blossom may
13   III|   swept away by the flood. And know also, oh Padishah, that,
14    IV|    house?"~ ~"Because you must know that there are now two of
15    IV|       of Halil:~ ~"For all you know this stranger may be a spy
16    IV|     merchant. Where he lived I know not. It might have been
17    IV|      to blow upon her."~ ~"And know you not what the name of
18    IV|   Where is my daughter? Do you know anything about her?'"~ ~
19    IV|     How silly of you! Why, you know, of course, it is only a
20    IV|       even our fathers did not know his name.[Pg 84]~ ~"Pomp
21    IV|     Why, 'tis only a tale, you know," said Gül-Bejáze, stroking
22     V|      this ring. Well dost thou know what was beneath this ring.
23     V|     have you, I should like to know, in Begta's flower-garden?"~ ~"
24     V|        and I are adversaries I know very well, nor do I care
25     V|        Kizlar-Aga, who did not know what was in the box, took
26  VIII| replied that he really did not know.~ ~That smile of his, that
27  VIII|     their appetites on us. You know that no wild beast is savage
28  VIII|          How dost thou come to know me?" inquired Damad Ibrahim
29  VIII|      in amazement.~ ~"I do not know that one."~ ~"Not know it!
30  VIII|     not know that one."~ ~"Not know it! Look again and more
31  VIII|   Anatolia, where nobody would know anything about us!"~ ~"What
32  VIII|    common Janissary?"~ ~"Oh! I know thee better than that. Thou
33  VIII|         and coldly replied:~ ~"Know then, oh, Sheik Suleiman,
34    IX|      capable of great deeds. I know that the cellars of the
35    IX|    valour in a place where you know that the very ground beneath
36    IX|    which I have raised thee. I know right well what is the usual
37     X|        the other, thou wouldst know how to be courageous."~ ~
38    XI|    script. Gül-Bejáze does not know this writing; its signs
39    XI|    although, as we[Pg 231] all know, no figures of living things
40    XI|        to escape, full well ye know it! gold and silver go further
41    XI|   replied very gravely:~ ~"You know not what you are asking.
42   XII|        and perchance learns to know that before long it must
43   XII|   written in the Koran; I only know that when the Prophet proclaimed
44   XII|      so he always triumphed. I know this, too, that since the
45   XII|       rough and ignorant man I know, therefore do not be amazed
46   XII|      You were born a ruler and know therefore that your life
47   XII|         although you very well know that[Pg 253] it was the
48   XII|        customs as you are, and know not whether it is usual
49   XII|       The Grand Vizier did not know whether he was standing