Chapter

 1    IV|        head again, and if at such times the slave-girl half awoke
 2    IV|       heard it at least a hundred times before.~ ~"And now you tell
 3     V|        told the story hundreds of times with all sorts of variations.[
 4     V|     thence bounding three or four times into the air, terrifying
 5    IX|           the paler than at other times, he stepped forth as boldly
 6     X|        without which at all other times they are not permitted to
 7    XI|   wrinkled, and who are a hundred times more affectionate than the
 8    XI|        the Kaaba at Mecca so many times, or so many times, that
 9    XI|         so many times, or so many times, that you have kissed the
10    XI|          well of Zemzem and seven times made the circuit of the
11    XI|        word repeated to him three times over; but when Musli said
12   XII|      Those happier, more glorious times which I shall never be able
13   XII|        dignity, while in peaceful times you can peaceably retain
14  XIII|        has a leisure hour at such times. Sometimes, too, Halil is
15   Sel|          An interesting story." - Times.~ ~The Green Book. (Freedom
16   Sel|          A striking novel." - The Times.~ ~"Has both power and charm." -
17   Sel|          beginning to end." - The Times.~ ~"A powerfully written
18   Sel|          the very last." - Boston Times.~ ~God's Rebel.~ ~By Hulbert
19   Sel| interesting throughout." - Albany Times.~ ~The Rejuvenation of Miss
20   Sel|  literatures of Europe."~ ~Sunday Times -~ ~"Dr. Reich has done