Chapter

 1     I|     knew all these passages by heart, and had no need to look
 2     I| something at the bottom of his heart whispered to him: "The time
 3    II|     remember the time when his heart had actually throbbed for
 4    II|       sun and the other in the heart of a maid."~ ~For a long
 5    II| murmured.~ ~And Halil felt his heart grow hotter and hotter the
 6    II|        hear the beating of the heart. The girl had lost all sense
 7    II|      horror penetrated Halil's heart, altogether extinguishing
 8    II|    grow cold upon mine and his heart abhors me. My name is not
 9   III|        Padishah felt his whole heart smitten with sweet lightnings,
10   III|    realisation she had set her heart upon obtaining?~ ~The Sultan,
11    IV|      the warm pulsation of her heart, then only did he really
12    IV|         and fondled her to her heart's content. The poor maid
13    IV| praises she shuddered, and her heart died away within her. Surely
14    IV|    blood ceased to flow to her heart, she fell down, died away,
15    IV|        on the[Pg 92] dead. Her heart bled for him. She bent over
16     V|        and yet we feel it. Thy heart is far, far away from me
17     V|     when thou art nigh. But my heart is with thee even when thou
18     V|    thou canst that at least my heart may have nothing to long
19    VI|       who have played with thy heart, and that selfsame puffed-up
20   VII|    Kapudan Pasha, with a merry heart, kept on watering the transplanted
21  VIII|        who made sport with thy heart? Dost thou want yet more?"~ ~"
22    IX|        wishes, and read in his heart and accomplish that which
23    IX|         he cried, "and may thy heart rejoice in the prosperity
24    XI|      throb-throb of the strong heart which makes her husband'
25    XI|        every letter of them by heart. They were continually in
26    XI|    thoughts were abroad in his heart - terrifying, disturbing
27    XI|          Wealth has ruined the heart of the Osmanli," continued
28   XII|   talismans? My talisman is my heart, surely thou believest in
29   XII|     keener grew his anguish of heart because he durst not turn
30   XII|     Sultan really had a kindly heart then. He rewards the man
31   Sel|      of "The Medlicotts," "His Heart to Win," "Because of the
32   Sel|       MODERN LONDON. (14)~ HIS HEART TO WIN. (15)~ DARRELL CHEVASNEY. (
33   Sel|           T. W. SPEIGHT.~ ~THE HEART OF A MYSTERY. (28)~ IN THE