Chapter

 1   Int|        drawn from obscurity to set upon the throne.~ ~This
 2     I|    before night has completely set in; the mule-drivers urge
 3     I|       fool, for he immediately set out in search of the man
 4    II|       there announce the price set upon her in the sight and
 5    II|        Halil had laid her, and set to work removing and re-arranging
 6   III|      whose realisation she had set her heart upon obtaining?~ ~
 7   III|     front of the Seraglio were set up three lofty palm-trees,
 8   III|  wine-skins, and in a pavilion set up for the purpose wooden
 9    IV|       mother-o'-pearl - he who set his foot thereon might fancy
10     V|        thrown into the dungeon set apart for evil-doers. As
11     V|        five or six of whom had set out to follow him.~ ~"Ha!
12    VI|        out of the barracks and set it up in the midst of the
13    VI|          thundered Halil, "and set free all the captives! Put
14    VI|   creature would rather not be set free for very shame sake.
15   VII|    take September for May, and set about flowering there and
16   VII|        then.~ ~First of all he set about preparing a special
17   VII|        behind at Brusa, should set off at once towards Tebrif
18  VIII|     her shut up in the dungeon set apart for shameless women.
19  VIII|       when the very sun cannot set because of me, and men cannot[
20    IX|        the Seraglio gates they set up a terrific shout.~ ~Alone,
21    IX|       places on the lofty daïs set apart for them.~ ~The chief
22     X|        till the popular rising set them free again. In their
23     X| account that Halil Patrona had set them all free?~ ~Everyone
24     X|    Halil Patrona's palace they set off with Gül-Bejáze on their
25    XI|      him. The sun was about to set. It sparkled on the watery
26  XIII|     him as soon as the sun has set. It has become quite a habit