Chapter

 1     I|          so befooled? Or can't you read?"~ ~"Read! of course I can.
 2     I|             Or can't you read?"~ ~"Read! of course I can. But I
 3     I|          break open the letter and read it, then you will know what
 4     I|             certainly, to open and read it.~ ~And this is what was
 5   III|          came the Chief Mufti, who read aloud a verse from the Koran
 6     V|            these were the words he read:~ ~"He who fears the sword
 7  VIII|          the Kizlar-Aga, "deign to read the answer which the Ulemas
 8    IX|      expression to his wishes, and read in his heart and accomplish
 9    IX|          coveted. The rebel leader read this thought plainly in
10    XI|        Vekai."~ ~Halil Patrona had read these lines over and over
11  XIII|            him. The servant cannot read, so she believes her mistress.~ ~
12   Sel| Brilliantly drawn ... a book to be read." - Daily Chronicle.~ ~"
13   Sel|           until the last words are read." - Daily Telegraph.~ ~A
14   Sel|           reel. The book should be read, and will repay the most
15   Sel|       excitement, the novel may be read with pleasure, and finished
16   Sel|               distinctly a book to read and enjoy." - Daily Mail.~ ~"
17   Sel|       Gerard. 3/6~ ~"A story to be read with genuine pleasure." -
18   Sel|            Dr. Reich has evidently read up his subject with care