Chapter

 1     I|            was an enormous, six-foot high, herculean fellow, with
 2     I|          tables beside it were piled high with fruits and sweetmeats,
 3     I|         shoulders and wrote his name high up, just beneath the eaves
 4     V|             the sacred standard. And high above them all on a hillock
 5   VII|           sticking in the earth rose high in the air, and he said:~ ~"
 6  VIII|          were the dormitories of the high officers of state. The generals
 7    IX|               The moon had long been high in the heavens and was shining
 8    IX|              into the pockets of the high officers of state and the
 9     X|             which they had raised on high.~ ~"Make way for the Sultana!"
10    XI|        Muhamedije mosque, only those high in authority ever having
11   XII|           when the star has risen so high that it can rise no higher,
12   XII|           not good for thee to be in high places."~ ~Halil made no
13   XII|       retreat. He was offering him a high dignity whereby he might
14   XII|             not come here to receive high office, I came to hear war
15   XII|             rest of the chamber by a high golden trellis-work screen,
16   XII|              air, remained poised on high for a time with fluttering
17   Sel| illustrations. 6/=~ ~"The freshness, high spirits, and humour of Mikszáth
18   Sel|              The novel shows us in a high degree the craft of the