Chapter

 1   Int|           Jókai's own invention, and worthy, as told by him, of a place
 2     I|              together.~ ~"Woe is me! worthy Mussulman, I prythee be
 3     I|             with his fists.~ ~"Alas! worthy Mussulman, I suppose this
 4     I|          figure was in every respect worthy of his voice. He was an
 5     I|          mockingly, "are you mad, my worthy Balukji, that you bandy
 6     I|                  Why, what ails you, worthy Mussulman? Has anyone offended
 7     I|            Take this piece of money, worthy Chorbadshi," said he, "and
 8     I|            written in the letter.~ ~"Worthy Halil Patrona!~ ~"I told
 9    II|           dinner for us both."~ ~The worthy Mussulman then returned
10   III|           servant - cheeks which the worthy Bashi had taken good care
11   III|          which had swelled to a size worthy even of the rank of a Berber-Bashi,
12   III|           complain against thy hand, worthy Berber-Bashi. What is the
13   III|             went after the girl. The worthy shopkeeper took the maiden
14   III|              you to the Seraglio, my worthy counsellors?" inquired the
15   III|             dawn to-day saw a vision worthy of being realised. A dazzling
16   III|            smile most graciously.~ ~"Worthy Ibrahim!" said he at last, "
17    IV|           SLAVE OF THE SLAVE-GIRL.~ ~Worthy Halil Patrona had become
18    IV|              tent at the house of my worthy neighbour Musli, who is
19    IV|              and is therefore a very worthy and respectable man."~ ~"
20    IV|          fluid, which invitation the worthy Janissary accepted with
21    IV| before-mentioned neighbour of Halil, worthy Musli, thrust his head inside
22    IV|           come along! come along! my worthy neighbour, don't stand on
23    IV|             how merry we are!"~ ~The worthy neighbour thereupon gingerly
24    IV|          slave of my slave. And this worthy man here is my wife's father.
25    IV|                And all this time the worthy Berber-Bashi was looking
26    IV|             listen to the music this worthy Mussulman here understands
27    IV|              baltaji.1 Sit down, oh, worthy Mussulman," he continued,
28    IV|       stroking mockingly the chin of worthy Halil Patrona, and then
29    IV|            Pg 94]~ ~"Oh, no regrets, worthy Mussulman, there is more
30     V|            bivouac where a number of worthy Bosniaks were cooking their
31     V|             regarded as oracular and worthy of all obedience.~ ~On every
32  VIII|                 It is a pity to give worthy men unnecessary trouble,
33  VIII|            man.~ ~"What is thy name, worthy old man?" inquired Halil.[
34    IX|              his hand, as if it were worthy of all honour, reverently
35    IX|             Mahomet should pass into worthy hands; behold it is accomplished,
36     X|           Patrona. Why, thou art not worthy to kiss the dust off her
37    XI|            ground."~ ~"I suppose, my worthy incendiaries, you will next
38   XII|             246] addressed them, the worthy cobblers and fishermen felt
39   XII|            Vizier sends you this, my worthy comrades," cried he.~ ~This