Chapter

 1     I|       which lead to the Hebdomon Palace, formerly the splendid residence
 2     I|           passed by the Tsiragan Palace, and there encountered riding
 3    IV|        the magic hues of a fairy palace, and in the midst thereof
 4    IV|      beneath the flooring of his palace, and promised these to her
 5    IV|    Waters, yes, for every kiss a palace."~ ~"I would burn all these
 6    VI| disembarked there at his seaside palace with his viziers, his princes,
 7    VI|    moment later before a stately palace.~ ~"Whose is this palace?"
 8    VI|         palace.~ ~"Whose is this palace?" inquired Halil of the
 9    VI|          crowd.~ ~"Whose is that palace, I say?" inquired Halil
10    VI|        that they rushed upon the palace, burst open the doors, and
11   VII|       rowed across to his summer palace at Chengelköi, where his
12   VII|        the canal to the Sultan's palace at Scutari, while he had
13   VII|          from afar he beheld the palace of the Reis-Effendi, on
14   VII|         he trotted nearer to the palace, he perceived a great multitude
15   VII|       and the Kodzhagians in the palace by the sea-shore.~ ~An hour
16   VII|          hour before in the same palace he had held a long deliberation
17  VIII|      Grand Vizier, whose[Pg 157] palace in the Galata suburb he
18  VIII|        which had happened in the palace by the Sweet Waters all
19  VIII|        placed on the roof of the palace signified that the bivouac
20  VIII|        Rather let them die in my palace, an easy, instantaneous
21  VIII|          windows of the splendid palace penetrate the shouts of
22  VIII|        of there in that splendid palace.~ ~Halil smooths away the
23  VIII|    baskets as she desired in the palace garden beneath three wide-spreading
24     X|           So for Halil Patrona's palace they set off with Gül-Bejáze
25    XI|    sitting on the balcony of the palace which the Sultan and the
26    XI|        Scutari and scribe of the Palace, having accomplished the
27    XI|       true believer shall have a palace of his own. And in every
28    XI|         of his own. And in every palace two-and-seventy lovely houris
29    XI|      before the great men of the palace all drunk with wine: 'There