Chapter

 1   Int|    invention, and worthy, as told by him, of a place in The
 2     I|   Worthy Halil Patrona!~ ~"I told you that I was a poor man,
 3     I|     surprised if he had been told that every single carp cost
 4    II|   simply do what I have been told to do. I unveil this odalisk,
 5    IV|      inquiring after her was told by her bedfellow in a whisper
 6    IV|     and precious stones, and told her that all these things
 7     V|      and wither."~ ~"And who told thee that I had turned my
 8     V|      that already. Musli had told the story hundreds of times
 9    VI|      of the Grand Vizier and told him of this terrible rumour.~ ~"
10   VII|     with me."~ ~And while he told their names, one after the
11  VIII|     demands are few and soon told. We demand the delivery
12  VIII|   and vengeance?~ ~The woman told him everything with a shudder.
13     X|      feet of the Sultan, and told him of the disgrace that
14    XI|   sought for Gül-Bejáze, and told her lovely fairy tales which,
15   Sel|   Hungarian romancer. All is told with delightful and touching
16   Sel|    of freshness and prettily told." - Aberdeen Free Press.~ ~
17   Sel|      A. J. B. Salmon. 6/=~ ~"Told with great vividness, a
18   Sel| thrilling story dramatically told. The reader's interest does
19   Sel|     3/6~ ~"A rattling story, told in a lively way, incident
20   Sel|    Portrait of Dr. Jókai.~ ~"Told with infinite delicacy and
21   Sel|     A clever story, cleverly told, and exceedingly well worth