Chapter

 1   Int|     the people. The rebellion began in the camp of the Janissaries,
 2     I|     obsequiousness he at once began unfastening his neck-cloth,
 3     I|     few seconds the Janissary began to stagger to and fro, finally
 4     I|     and smell of which Janaki began to shout that Sultan Achmed
 5     I|   when, towards nightfall, he began chaffering for fish in the
 6     I|       thousand piastres.~ ~He began to perceive, however, that
 7    II|      beautiful maid it really began to beat furiously. Ah! how
 8    II|      at the thought his brain began to swim for joy and rapture.~ ~
 9    II|     rose, once more her bosom began to rise and fall.~ ~She
10   III|   celebration of the festival began. After the usual kissing
11   III|      the multitude. Thereupon began the dancing of the Egyptian
12    IV|     and then the pair of them began to weep, and the words, "
13    IV|     to moisten her lips, thus began:~ ~"Once upon a time there
14    IV|   said Janaki. He himself now began to feel that there was something
15     V|        all speaking together, began to heckle and cross-question
16     V|        Hearken now, Pelivan!" began he, "you and I are adversaries
17     V|   with a scornful Ha, ha, ha! began hurling insults at the Janissaries,
18     V|        Ispirizade accordingly began to intone the surem, but
19     V|   grasping his horse's bridle began to cry with all his might:~ ~"
20    VI|   heed to him, and the tumult began to extend in the direction
21   VII|  shopkeepers, full of terror, began to take down their shutters
22  VIII|    with the point of which he began picking away at the earth
23    IX|     one another. Many of them began to nudge Sulali, who stood
24    IX|     his place.~ ~"Achmed!" he began - with such discourteous
25    IX|   these words the others also began to bestir[Pg 195] themselves,
26     X| feeling of shivering awe, and began to withdraw[Pg 215] from
27    XI|      all Stambul, and there I began to meditate.~ ~"And lo!
28    XI|   turning towards the mehrab9 began to pray.~ ~But in vain he
29    XI|  rising many degrees since he began bawling at a Grand Vizier.[
30    XI|    extending it on the floor, began reciting Halil Patrona's
31   XII|    Halil's faithful adherents began to assemble round their
32   XII|       The tears of Gül-Bejáze began to fall upon the child she