Chapter

 1   III|    beautiful flowers and beautiful women - and he had enough of both
 2    IV|           most beautiful of[Pg 81] women!" said he, wiping the tears
 3    IV|      handsome youth, as those whom women love much are generally
 4     V|   Padishahs! the most delicious of women sends thee this ring. Well
 5    VI|            dungeon where the loose women whom the Sultan had been
 6    VI|         whereupon[Pg 130] a mob of women, like a swarm of shrieking
 7    VI|          in every direction. Those women who stroll about the streets
 8    VI| contaminate the people - all these women were now let loose! Some
 9    VI|          of these unspeakably vile women, his pure-souled idol, the
10   VII|          here and wage war against women and girls is much more to
11  VIII|            set apart for shameless women. He confined himself therefore
12  VIII|          dungeon for dishonourable women. Why should he keep on arousing
13     X|           think about but his fair women. Who can tell whether any
14     X|            is the special feast of women, when nobody but womankind
15     X|     such-like delicacies, to which women are so partial, are sold
16     X|           all the sellers are also women.~ ~Ah! what a spectacle
17     X|           bewitching shapes. These women, released from their prisons,
18     X| entertainment is taking place. The women of the lower orders are
19     X|          so exhibit her to all the women assembled together on the
20     X|    muscular fish-wives and bathing women who, in their turn also,
21     X|         the square was filled with women - a perfect sea of heads -
22     X|            was thronged with angry women who, with faces flushed
23     X|               Gül-Bejáze, whom the women had brought to the spot
24    XI|            them sustenance; tender women lay their hands upon the
25    XI|          sent away Gül-Bejáze (for women are not permitted to be
26    XI|          nor men at the prayers of women); in vain he raised his
27    XI|         more affectionate than the women of this world."[Pg 225]~ ~
28    XI|            days in the embraces of women, drinking wine, and listening