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Maurus Jókai Halil the Pedlar Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 Sel | ADAMS.~ ~LOUIS DRAYCOTT. (1)~ GEOFFREY STIRLING. (2)~ 2 V | carriages. The mob in its[Pg 100] thousands follows them 3 V | of the sun. The whole[Pg 101] of the grass plain round 4 V | haughty Janissaries.[Pg 102]~ ~And certainly they seemed 5 V | no longer there. The[Pg 103] Sultana Asseki sends thee 6 Sel | Edition.)~ ~Found Out. (103rd Thousand.)~ ~The Lovely 7 V | thy house was on fire[Pg 104] and thy beloved was inside, 8 V | a small goblet filled[Pg 105] with a bluish transparent 9 V | art far away even when[Pg 106] thou art sitting close 10 V | continue thundering on the[Pg 107] shores of the Bosphorus, 11 V | compelled to fill these[Pg 108] same kettles either with 12 V | them against the enemy.[Pg 109]~ ~The Janissary Aga could 13 V | cried Musli, turning to[Pg 110] his comrades, "that man 14 V | sorts of variations.[Pg 111] He had described to them 15 V | Janissaries, and here I[Pg 112] stand where it has pleased 16 V | malicious scorn in his gaze[Pg 113] that Halil involuntarily 17 V | exclaimed Musli, where[Pg 114]upon the Janissaries who 18 V | presumptuous message a[Pg 115] declaration of rebellion, 19 V | depths of his soul when he[Pg 116] understood it. He was so 20 V | escape. He knew he was not[Pg 117] capable of translating 21 V | Sheik of the Aja Sophia,[Pg 118] Ispirizade, were assembled 22 V | glanced impatiently at the[Pg 119] three magnificent clocks 23 V | pressing, it was necessary[Pg 120] to recite this prayer in 24 V | full of all manner of[Pg 121] fantastic sentiments. Faith, 25 V | will come to Stambul."[Pg 122]~ ~The host is coming to 26 V | marks the afternoon.[Pg 123]~ ~ ~ ~ 27 VI | that, the rest would[Pg 124] pay no heed to him, and 28 VI | middle of a mosque. The[Pg 125] letter was apparently written 29 VI | Waters, to take leave of[Pg 126] his odalisks for the twentieth 30 VI | all this is going on[Pg 127] while the Grand Vizier 31 VI | inhabitants, and only appear in[Pg 128] the light of day when a 32 VI | the mob. This was the[Pg 129] usual signal for the outburst 33 III | thy slaves at dawn of the 12th day of the month Dzhemakir, 34 VI | pair of heels, whereupon[Pg 130] a mob of women, like a 35 VI | descends at last into the[Pg 131] loathsome hole but dimly 36 VI | exhibiting that pale[Pg 132] and forlorn figure in the 37 VI | their faces in the dust[Pg 133] before their new mistress, 38 VI | sick and broken woman.[Pg 134]~ ~ ~ ~ 39 VII | found in the Dead Moun[Pg 135]tains. A judicious intermingling 40 VII | period of their existence.[Pg 136]~ ~On the very evening when 41 VII | fifteen hundred Venetians[Pg 137] who had fallen at its name-place 42 VII | towards him at full speed,[Pg 138] quite out of breath, and 43 VII | will of Allah be done!"[Pg 139]~ ~But the Kapudan Pasha, 44 VII | road straight through[Pg 140] Stambul, he insinuated 45 VII | assembled around him:[Pg 141]~ ~"Inhabitants of Stambul, 46 VII | that I might be able[Pg 142] to heap upon you all the 47 VII | dogs!" thundered Abdi to[Pg 143] the assembled merchants 48 VII | turn into four-footed[Pg 144] beasts who can do nothing 49 VII | got here? Not one of[Pg 145] them dared to draw a sword 50 VII | and I will not hurt[Pg 146] you if you go away. I would 51 VII | the Janissary Aga, the[Pg 147] Sultan had called together 52 VII | plan of the Sultana. In[Pg 148] the opinion of the former, 53 XI(3) | 1481 A.D.~ ~ 54 VII | had come among them.[Pg 149]~ ~"You have been in Stambul, 55 VII | help to smooth matters."[Pg 150]~ ~All the viziers were 56 VII | one after the other,[Pg 151] the Padishah did not so 57 VII | whereupon Damad Ibrahim sadly[Pg 152] bent his head, and whispered 58 VII | and then fall himself.[Pg 153]~ ~ ~ ~ 59 VIII | Prophet was jealously[Pg 154] guarded, he rubbed his 60 VIII | commanded the Padishah.[Pg 155]~ ~"It is a pity to give 61 VIII | way through the thick[Pg 156] crowd which thronged the 62 VIII | the Grand Vizier, whose[Pg 157] palace in the Galata suburb 63 VIII | disperse thy following."[Pg 158]~ ~Then Halil Patrona stood 64 VIII | they will be satisfied."[Pg 159]~ ~With tottering footsteps 65 VIII | he spoke in his wrath.[Pg 160] What! I am to slay the 66 VIII | die," he answered. "As[Pg 161] for Abdullah, he may remain 67 VIII | early the next evening.[Pg 162]~ ~At dawn the criers returned 68 VIII | went away again on the[Pg 163] other, and in the afternoon 69 VIII | looking to see whether the[Pg 164] Kiaja, the Kapudan, and 70 VIII | Abdullah burst into tears[Pg 165] and sobs, and said to them 71 VIII | observed the Kapudan[Pg 166] Pasha. "Our corpses ought 72 VIII | the life of man.~ ~ ~ ~[Pg 167]~ ~Meanwhile Sultan Achmed 73 VIII | past."~ ~"Be it so!"[Pg 168]~ ~"Next they demand that 74 VIII | in search of him, and[Pg 169] with him were the envoys 75 VIII | young fellows together."[Pg 170]~ ~"What is thy name?~ ~" 76 VIII | Kizlar-Aga tormented Achmed[Pg 171] with the saying of the 77 VIII | kissed the Sultan's feet.[Pg 172]~ ~"Because the rebels wish 78 VIII | bring any tidings back."[Pg 173]~ ~The Sultan was in despair.~ ~" 79 Int | INTRODUCTION.~ ~On September 28th, 1730, a rebellion burst forth 80 VIII | her tell him once more[Pg 174] the full tale of all those 81 VIII | that?" inquired Halil.[Pg 175]~ ~Gül-Bejáze's tender frame 82 VIII | of me, and men cannot[Pg 176] sleep because of the sound 83 VIII | man?" inquired Halil.[Pg 177]~ ~"My name is Manoli, your 84 VIII | hastened into the mosque.[Pg 178]~ ~The Sultan's ambassadors 85 VIII | who sent thee hither!"[Pg 179]~ ~ ~ ~ 86 IX | child to his breast.[Pg 180]~ ~"Thou wilt see that thou 87 IX | answers to my questions."[Pg 181]~ ~And still the Ulemas 88 IX | to stone and the light[Pg 182] of day grow dim before 89 IX | will do no harm to my[Pg 183] children. Let them swear 90 IX | sufficient strength of mind[Pg 184] to endure the gaze of the 91 IX | his breast and smiled.[Pg 185]~ ~Then the chief imam fell 92 Int | Pest in three volumes in 1854. The two tales are, however, 93 IX | and sitting down on the[Pg 186] last step of the throne 94 IX | him on the forehead.[Pg 187]~ ~"The people desire thee 95 IX | he was never to behold[Pg 188] again, abandoning, one 96 IX | Mahmud and did him homage.[Pg 189]~ ~The long procession of 97 Int | their "Jókai" Series in 1898. The striking favour with 98 V | frivolous excuses, from the 18th day of Safer (2nd of September) 99 IX | peris of loveliness had[Pg 190] preferred eternal loveless 100 Int | Nisbet Bain.~ ~September, 1901.~ ~[Pg 11][Pg 10]~ ~HALIL 101 IX | the cold vaults of the[Pg 191] Place of Oblivion, thinking 102 IX | them a piece of advice.[Pg 192]~ ~"'Twill be best," said 103 IX | afraid on my account?"[Pg 193]~ ~"But, prythee, bethink 104 IX | me, and no lance that [Pg 194]ever hath left the smith' 105 IX | also began to bestir[Pg 195] themselves, and when they 106 IX | pearls. At the foot of[Pg 196] a sofa placed on an elevated 107 IX | utterly eclipsed by the[Pg 197] splendour which radiated 108 IX | among them who could[Pg 198] withstand the fire of his 109 IX | my ancestors that no[Pg 199] harm shall befall thee. 110 V | 2nd of September) to the 1st day of Rebusler, and from 111 Sel | 1)~ GEOFFREY STIRLING. (2)~ BONNIE KATE. (3)~ A GARRISON 112 IX | them. Through the closed[Pg 200] doors resounded the tempestuous 113 IX | of the Bosphorus sent[Pg 201] thundering messages to 114 IX | Halil Patrona demanded.[Pg 202]~ ~Ispirizade had already 115 IX | spectators to one another.[Pg 203]~ ~ ~ ~ 116 X | have become the first.[Pg 204]~ ~So now also a petty huckster 117 X | boundary-posts in the suburbs[Pg 205] of the city, that strangers 118 X | despair: "Why have I not[Pg 206] a hundred, why have I not 119 X | or scream may be heard[Pg 207] round the corner of the 120 X | tame and spiritless.[Pg 208]~ ~Suddenly one of these 121 X | resolving to carry her[Pg 209] all the way home for the 122 X | with them were advancing[Pg 210] ten thousand intoxicated 123 X | them for the Sultana.[Pg 211]~ ~Ah! before they had time 124 X | clothes, and then by way of[Pg 212] mockery remounting them 125 X | before a pale doll?"[Pg 213]~ ~"This woman comes before 126 X | Adsalis! Sultana Adsalis!"[Pg 214]~ ~"Ha! a man! a man!" cried 127 X | and began to withdraw[Pg 215] from her, and she herself 128 X | fruit before it is ripe?"[Pg 216]~ ~ ~ ~ 129 XI | her, but she feasts her[Pg 217] delighted eyes on the beautifully 130 XI | of the Future," which[Pg 218] was written a century and 131 XI | double cross raised on [Pg 219]the towers of the mosques, 132 XI | they long after the [Pg 220]warm climates where the 133 XI | those men of ice, and[Pg 221] they will enter the nine-and-twenty 134 XI | thoughts meet for no mere[Pg 222] mortal. Poor indeed are 135 XI | suggested to him that the [Pg 223]God to Whom he prayed no 136 XI | tinkling of the sheep-bells[Pg 224] will be heard on the ruins 137 XI | women of this world."[Pg 225]~ ~Halil listened with the 138 XI | Morhut there to await the [Pg 226]judgment-day. And when the 139 XI | have richly distributed [Pg 227]the Zakato14 and the Sadakato, 15 140 XI | when we say that we [Pg 228]worship Allah and yet allow 141 XI | knowledge; but how can a[Pg 229] Mussulman raise his head 142 XI | is from thence we get[Pg 230] our rulers and our treasurers, 143 XI | piazzas, although, as we[Pg 231] all know, no figures of 144 XI | Wallachia; instead of [Pg 232]Ghyka they placed the butcher 145 XI | earnestly of Halil that[Pg 233] the delivery of these demands 146 XI | bawling at a Grand Vizier.[Pg 234]~ ~"Halil Patrona commands 147 XI | about me, Kabakulak,[Pg 235] while there are so many 148 XI | hear. You want him to be[Pg 236] allowed to provide the 149 XI | favour of Halil Patrona!"[Pg 237]~ ~Kabakulak by this time 150 XI | after me here. I look[Pg 238] to you for coffee and tobacco, 151 XI | Christian world; but he[Pg 239] undertook to dilapidate 152 XI | for it in this life.[Pg 240]~ ~ ~ ~ 153 XII | understood the meaning of.[Pg 241] And those lines and dots 154 XII | a little baby child.[Pg 242] A few days before Gül-Bejáze 155 XII | wandered from hand to hand;[Pg 243] how they embraced and kissed 156 XII | sends thee this sherbet!"[Pg 244] The Sultana Validé, or 157 XII | gratitude to a poor oppressed[Pg 245] pedlar, the Sultana who 158 XII | his enthusiastic way he[Pg 246] addressed them, the worthy 159 XII | officers who had a grudge[Pg 247] against Halil for enforcing 160 XII | arrived; there were seven-[Pg 248]and-twenty of them, not 161 XII | murderers? And lo! what[Pg 249] is more than our houses, 162 XII | most shameful imprints[Pg 250] - if I say this foe be 163 XII | replied in these words:[Pg 251]~ ~"It is a great calamity 164 XII | had fallen into a trap.[Pg 252] He addressed the Khan as 165 XII | you very well know that[Pg 253] it was the Muscovite guns 166 XII | sword in his hand.~ ~[Pg 254]~ ~Ah! but now it was the 167 XII | gardens where we may settle[Pg 255] the business out of hand, 168 XII | said he, "cannot be[Pg 256] carried into effect without 169 XII | opens his mouth he turns[Pg 257] every drawn sword against 170 XII | impulse of his muscular[Pg 258] arms. The child rejoiced 171 XII | little hut stands on the[Pg 259] banks of a purling stream. 172 Int | hands till, on November 25th, he and his chief associates 173 XII | so soon meet again."[Pg 260]~ ~Meanwhile they had reached 174 XII | he saw his abandoned[Pg 261] wife still standing on 175 XII | stepped out of their[Pg 262] ranks, declaring that they 176 XII | presently Kabakulak,[Pg 263] Topal Ozman, Patsmajezade, 177 XII | Seignior himself awaits[Pg 264] thee in the Porcelain Chamber. 178 XII | doors of the Porcelain[Pg 265] Chamber bulged out, and 179 XII | eyes to Heaven and said:[Pg 266]~ ~"It is the will of Allah."~ ~ 180 XII | spears over the central[Pg 267] gate of the Seraglio. All 181 XII | Wait not for Halil, he[Pg 268] is dead. The Janissaries 182 XII | collected together the ten[Pg 269] thousand shebejis, bostanjis, 183 XII | says he died by poison.[Pg 270]~ ~ ~ ~ 184 XIII | from her bed to open it.[Pg 271]~ ~It is not Halil but a 185 XIII | follows her mistress[Pg 272] into the room where the 186 XIII | She keeps on asking[Pg 273] him questions and listening 187 XIII | soon as the sun sets[Pg 274] she leaves everyone and 188 XIII | and she compares their[Pg 275] faces one with the other. 189 XIII | Janissaries.~ ~ ~ ~THE END.~ ~Pg 276]~ ~[Pg 277]~ ~ 190 XIII | THE END.~ ~Pg 276]~ ~[Pg 277]~ ~ 191 Sel | LIST OF FICTION~ ~[Pg 278]~ ~Maurus Jókai's Famous 192 Sel | Pall Mall Gazette.~ ~[Pg 279]~ ~In Tight Places. (Third 193 Sel | charm." - Literature.~ ~[Pg 280]~ ~The Lion of Janina. ( 194 Sel | personality." - The Speaker.~ ~[Pg 281]~ ~The Gray House of the 195 Sel | Daily Telegraph.~ ~[Pg 282]~ ~The Tone King. (Third 196 Sel | Nature." - Daily News.~ ~[Pg 283]~ ~The Poor Plutocrats. ( 197 Sel | fresh." - The Sun.~ ~[Pg 284]~ ~Cherry Ripe. (35th Thousand.)~ ~ 198 Sel | story." - Bookman.~ ~[Pg 285]~ ~Hungarian Literature:~ ~ 199 Sel | English readers."~ ~[Pg 286]~ ~"Thomas Moore":~ ~Being 200 Sel | good-natured story."~ ~[Pg 287]~ ~The "GREENBACK" Series~ ~ 201 Sel | BRITOMART. (45)~ ~[Pg 288]~ ~JOHN MACKIE.~ ~THE PRODIGAL' 202 V | from the 18th day of Safer (2nd of September) to the 1st 203 Sel | Pg 284]~ ~Cherry Ripe. (35th Thousand.)~ ~By Helen Mathers, 204 Sel | Crown 8vo, cloth gilt, neat, 3s. 6d. each.~ ~HELEN MATHERS.~ ~ 205 Sel | HARDY.~ ~A NEW OTHELLO. (4)~ ~SOMERVILLE GIBNEY.~ ~ 206 Sel | MAID OF LONDON BRIDGE. (5)~ ~T. W. SPEIGHT.~ ~THE 207 III | this that the barbers in[Pg 52] Stambul also, even when 208 III | were proceeded with,[Pg 60] the Kiaja representing 209 III | there was a show of bears[Pg 61] and apes, which sported 210 III | of Lamps and Tulips,[Pg 62] which was renewed every 211 III | Persian rebel, Esref,[Pg 63] to drive his lawful sovereign, 212 III | have already gathered[Pg 64] together thy host on the 213 III | felicity. The Sultana[Pg 65] Asseki at dawn to-day saw 214 III | presaging a storm, are[Pg 66] coming in from every corner 215 III | well as from beside the[Pg 67] waters of the Pruth, from 216 III | take an oath or make a[Pg 68] promise they recite the 217 III | to look at his tulips.[Pg 69]~ ~ ~ ~ 218 Sel | 8vo, cloth gilt, neat, 3s. 6d. each.~ ~HELEN MATHERS.~ ~ 219 Sel | Cloth, Gilt Top, 6s.~ ~ ~ ~With Map of Hungary.~ ~ 220 Sel | OLD LATTIMER'S LEGACY. (7)~ ~ROWLAND GREY.~ ~BY VIRTUE 221 IV | midnight, nay, sometimes[Pg 70] till daybreak. With his 222 IV | day - the Greek Janaki.[Pg 71]~ ~"Ah, 'tis thou, musafir! 223 IV | Why can it not be?"[Pg 72]~ ~"Because I would rather 224 IV | with some companions on[Pg 73] a pleasure excursion in 225 IV | to get my money. For I[Pg 74] carry a great deal of money 226 IV | Greek wayfarer uttered a[Pg 75] loud cry, and pitching 227 IV | what price you put upon[Pg 76] her that I may buy her 228 IV | her hands and caressed[Pg 77] and fondled her to her 229 IV | resinous to a degree. Wash[Pg 78] and scrub them as he might, 230 IV | made merry with them.[Pg 79]~ ~And now Janaki sent the 231 IV | yonder as I was passing.[Pg 80] If it will not put you 232 IV | tale, most beautiful of[Pg 81] women!" said he, wiping 233 IV | their hearts' content.[Pg 82] Suddenly the sail of a 234 IV | whose office it is to pur[Pg 83]chase slave-girls for the 235 IV | did not know his name.[Pg 84]~ ~"Pomp and splendour, 236 IV | with the golden balls.[Pg 85] Along the whole length 237 IV | Sultan it took place?[Pg 86]... So they led the slave-girl 238 IV | eyelashes brown. She[Pg 87] commanded them also to 239 IV | it all depends upon[Pg 88] the point of view. The 240 XI | the year of the Hegira, 886, 3 I, Said Achmed-ibn Mustafa, 241 IV | Padishah, and presented her[Pg 89] to him, together with gold-embroidered 242 IV | was all in vain. At the[Pg 90] name of the Blessed Virgin, 243 IV | into the Bosphorus."[Pg 91]~ ~"Why, 'tis only a tale, 244 IV | no impression on the[Pg 92] dead. Her heart bled for 245 IV | up his ears and grew[Pg 93] terribly attentive when 246 IV | there is not more of it!"[Pg 94]~ ~"Oh, no regrets, worthy 247 IV | loads of treasure to[Pg 95] Ali Kermesh if only he 248 IV | Ali Kermesh!" cried he.[Pg 96]~ ~"Silence thou dog! in 249 IV | about his lost Berber-[Pg 97]Bashi. It is known that 250 IV | time for leave-taking.[Pg 98] The Debedjis who had accompanied 251 IV | arrived at the Etmeidan.[Pg 99]~ ~ ~ ~ 252 I | Halil departed, went a-bargaining in the bazaar,[Pg 29] and 253 V | long this city of tents was a-building, and at dawn of day there 254 IV | his knees before her fell a-kissing, again and again, her hands 255 IV | the maiden, "Irene went a-rowing on the sea with some girl 256 IV | hands together and fell a-wondering.~ ~"There must be some great 257 XI(3) | 1481 A.D.~ ~ 258 XII | Mohammed the dervish, and Alir Aalem, the custodian of the sacred 259 IX | to behold[Pg 188] again, abandoning, one after another, every 260 Sel | freshness and prettily told." - Aberdeen Free Press.~ ~Jocelyn Erroll. ( 261 II | upon mine and his heart abhors me. My name is not Gül-Bejáze, 262 X | looks down upon the most abject of his co-religionists, 263 XI | final judgment in the cool abodes of the Well of Ishmael. 264 IX | derives no benefit therefrom. Abolish, O Padishah, this farming 265 IX | was from this day forth abolished.~ ~The shout which arose 266 VII | parting salute.~ ~"Yes, in Abraham's bosom, I expect," murmured 267 Sel | A powerfully written and absorbing story." - Morning Post.~ ~ 268 I | successors of the Prophet, Ali, Abu Bekr, Osmar, and Osman, 269 III | Money and provisions in abundance have been sent to the frontier 270 XI | wine, and honey which flow abundantly from its sweet and glorious 271 Sel | European poetry and fiction."~ ~Academy -~ ~"An excellent piece 272 Int | been compelled, by crime or accident, to seek a refuge among 273 IV | pleasantly away with an accompaniment of wine and music and kisses.~ ~ 274 I | gratitude, the slender purse accompanying this letter. It contains 275 XIII | From morn to eve the woman accomplishes her usual work, her neighbours 276 I | piazza is."~ ~The person so accosted instantly stopped short, 277 X | cried the enraged bayadere, accumulating insult on the head of Adsalis, " 278 X | darling he had become were accustomed to regard him as their go-between 279 XII | Whatever I shall not be able to achieve, he will accomplish. Those 280 Sel | story. The narrative of his achievements as a boy and man, deftly 281 III | with emeralds, and the miri achorok held the reins of splendidly 282 VIII | to the ground by way of acknowledgment of such graciousness.~ ~" 283 III | upon me to discover and acquaint thee with what further befell 284 XII | had had a child she had acquired a much braver aspect. The 285 V | many, must needs die if he acted thus; perhaps it were better, 286 XIII | end, beneath the trees, acting as if she were whispering 287 Sel | is not only one of daily actions, but of important epochs. 288 XII | Russia, because Russia was actively assisting Persia. Moldavia 289 XI | sufficiently serene for such acts of daring. The bands of 290 Sel | VALENTINE. (57)~ ~MRS. LEITH ADAMS.~ ~LOUIS DRAYCOTT. (1)~ 291 VII | tulip-bulbs well covered with it, adding continually layers of fresh 292 XII | while Halil's faithful adherents began to assemble round 293 III | proceeded comfortably to adjust the cushions beneath him, 294 III | the top of his head, and adjusted the long eastern shawl round 295 Sel | Speaker.~ ~"His workmanship is admirable, and he possesses a degree 296 II | on the beauteous slave, admiring in turn her fair countenance, 297 V | would not quit his harem at Adrianople to come to Stambul: "Even 298 Sel | The Spectator.~ ~The Adventures of Cyrano de Bergerac. Captain 299 I | yataghan, he grasped his adversary with his gigantic hands, 300 Sel | by this writer." - Dundee Advertiser.~ ~Valentine: A Story of 301 VII | of rebellion.~ ~The Kiaja advised negociating with the rebels 302 VII | Stambul, lest it should be affected by the spirit of rebellion.~ ~ 303 XI | are a hundred times more affectionate than the women of this world."[ 304 IV | him quite unawares, very affectionately greeted him with the words:~ ~" 305 I | Sunnites, on the other hand, affirm that all four were true 306 VIII | lost anyhow. The Banner of Affliction ought never to have been 307 I | evening light. Below, all aflame from the reflection of the 308 IX | them out in the garments of Agas, Begs, and Ulemas, and send 309 II | odalisk is Gül-Bejáze; her age is seventeen years, she 310 XII | having to depend on human agency.~ ~When the clamorous mob 311 III | hurricanes - alarm and agitate the people. Only this very 312 Sel | GARDINER.~ ~MRS. WYLDE. (36)~ ~AGNES MARCHBANK.~ ~RUTH FARMER. ( 313 XII | these designs, and they agreed that a man with such temerarious 314 VIII | The Kiaja was all of an ague with apprehension, and the 315 I | them back."~ ~"Well, Allah aid thee. Let us make haste, 316 IV | bracelets, and diamond aigrettes. The slave-girls, too, censed 317 I | way also!"~ ~"Why, what ails you, worthy Mussulman? Has 318 XII | first blow which Pelivan had aimed at Halil.~ ~"In vain hast 319 III | saw. Thy three children, Aisha, Hadishra, and Eminah, were 320 XI | foreheads of mankind; and when Al-Dallaja13 comes to root out the 321 XI | hell of all, whose name is Al-Havija, where wallow those who 322 IX | along the wall, on raised alabaster pedestals were nine clocks 323 IV | Janissary accepted with alacrity.~ ~And now they crossed 324 III | inundations, hurricanes - alarm and agitate the people. 325 VI | and when the blast of the alarm-horns had subsided, the clear 326 VII | been painted in the most alarming colours by the fugitive 327 Sel | interesting throughout." - Albany Times.~ ~The Rejuvenation 328 XI | written: 'Dame Allah huti ale Remaeti,'10 then will come 329 I | honest Mussulman!"~ ~"Salem alek!"~ ~Halil straightway ran 330 V | designates the tent of the Emir Alem, the bearer of the sacred 331 Sel | The novel is bright and alert, the personages are natural, 332 IX | awake. Mahmud, forgetful alike of himself and his empire, 333 XII | Mohammed the dervish, and Alir Aalem, the custodian of 334 I | the mighty cupola of the all-dominating Aja Sofia mosque, which 335 X | form part and parcel of the all-pervading cries of joy.~ ~Meanwhile 336 Sel | 30)~ ~EASTWOOD KIDSON.~ ~ALLANSON'S LITTLE WOMAN (31)~ ~MARGARET 337 I | labyrinth of baffling lanes and alleys which lead to the Hebdomon 338 XII | this help they will be our allies, if we withhold it they 339 IV | sleep in a canoe guarded by alligators and crocodiles, I would 340 VIII | Halil's lap and dreamily allows herself to be cradled in 341 XI | present. Every sentence alluded to the most weighty of the 342 XI(16)| Peter the Great. The allusion is to the Peace of the Pruth.~ ~ 343 VI | snatch up a sword and stand alongside of me. No harm can come 344 XI | when we tread the Bridge of Alshirat, across whose razor-sharp 345 XI | cannot take upon myself to alter his decrees."~ ~"Very well, 346 X | to be confronted with the alternative - "reign over hearts or 347 X | her haughty steed like an Amazon. The regard of her flashing 348 XII | the same time gratify his ambition. The Sultan really had a 349 XI | Omnipotence with a mortal hand. Ambitious, world-disturbing were the 350 VII | while the Kapudan Pasha ambled jauntily into the city.~ ~ 351 Sel | Thousand Copies Sold in America.~ ~The Golden Dog (Le Chien 352 III | the walls are inlaid with amethysts, from whose jacinth-hued 353 VIII | must have heard their words amiss. He from whom you required 354 XII | two conditions: a complete amnesty for past offences, and permission 355 XI | water, and the groves of amorous dallying were cut down to 356 IX | the Seraglio tremble was ample evidence of the profound 357 I | play, for their own private amusement, upon those who may chance 358 III | chief doorkeeper, and the Anakhtar Oglan, or chief key-keeper, 359 I | blood, much money, many anathemas, and many apostasies have 360 XI | Olmaz!' - it cannot be. The Anatolian and the Rumelian lighthouses, 361 III | sword of thy illustrious ancestor Muhammad! Descend in the 362 VIII | sacred banner, and cast anchor beside the coast kiosk at 363 IX | the Prophet according to ancient custom."~ ~The Sultan thereupon 364 XII | there were seven-[Pg 248]and-twenty of them, not including Halil 365 II | crier, veiling the maid anew; "you have seen her, anyhow, 366 VII | whose confusingly numerous angry-red leaves, with yellow edges, 367 XII | receded the keener grew his anguish of heart because he durst 368 XII | braver aspect. The gentlest animal will be audacious when it 369 Sel | the pages has sparkle and animation in it, Moore knew everybody 370 XII | Gül-Bejáze bore him a son, on the anniversary of the very day when he 371 VII | gigantic letters the following announcements:~ ~"Death to the Chief Mufti!~ ~" 372 VIII | assistance of Allah and his Anointed, and accursed would be reckoned 373 VII | deposits of cedar-tree spines, antelope manure, so heating and stimulating 374 XI(13)| Anti-Christ.~ ~ 375 XII | to us, why should we not anticipate him, why should we wait 376 V | douceurs.~ ~Pelivan had anticipated that the Kiaja would foam 377 VII | forth from amongst them, and anticipating the Kapudan, seized the 378 IV | sent and sought for red ants in the garden among the 379 IX | glory, while she stifled his anxieties with her kisses.~ ~Everything 380 II | The maid was sad and apathetic, she did not weep as slave-girls 381 III | show of bears[Pg 61] and apes, which sported right merrily 382 XII | There he stood at the very apex of sovereignty, whence the 383 IV | drop of the blood of great Aphrodite fell. And she promised her 384 I | many anathemas, and many apostasies have marked the progress 385 Sel | that makes real to us that appalling upheaving of Nature." - 386 V | the Sultans were wont to appeal to and consult by plunging 387 Int | career must irresistibly have appealed to an author who is nothing 388 VII | insinuated that the Sultan should appease the rebels by handing over 389 XIII | platter, and rejoices that his appetite is so good.~ ~Then after 390 VIII | stopped. Let them glut their appetites on us. You know that no 391 IV | guarded her as the very apple of his eye. Not even the 392 IV | with fragrant unguents, applied penetrating essences to 393 XII | of his own good pleasure appoints thee Beglerbeg of Rumelia."~ ~ 394 V | sentiment was greeted with an approving howl.~ ~"Let him come hither 395 VII | the Sultan nodded his head approvingly. The Sultana Khadija was 396 I | uncomfortable hesitation which is apt to overtake a man in a large 397 III | the more lustrous raised arabesques formed by topazes and dalmatines. 398 I | of the Shiites; Turkey, Arabia, Egypt, and the realm of 399 Sel | like a chapter out of the "Arabian Nights." The heroine is 400 XI | circuit of the mountain of Arafat and flung stones at the 401 VI | carried him away through the arcades of Bezesztan piazza. Everyone 402 VIII | delivery to us of the four arch-traitors who have brought disaster 403 XI | fall from Heaven, when the archangels Michael and Gabriel open 404 III | beyond the islands of the Archipelago; and if every Mussulman 405 XII | then Kaplan Giraj would argue against the project, whereupon 406 II | largest profits. Surely, they argued among themselves, because 407 V | Sultan did not yield to my arguments," she said to the White 408 IV | resource of ingenuity failed to arouse her. The same thing happened 409 XI | rise and fall continually arouses her again. Halil Patrona 410 VIII | women. Why should he keep on arousing hatred and vengeance?~ ~ 411 VIII | will show you myself how to arrange the silken cord properly. 412 XIII | with her already. She so arranges her work that she always 413 VI | the Chief Mufti have been arranging Lantern Feasts, Processions 414 VIII | for me till the Kizlar-Aga arrives to demand from me the seals 415 VIII | say so, my master."~ ~On arriving opposite the Zuleima Mosque, 416 III | and capable men from the arsenal, dragging along on rollers 417 II | be one of the principal articles of luxury in the Turkish 418 VII | recovered to be able to answer articulately, but he shook his head by 419 IV | rainbows. Moreover, cunning artificers had wrought upon this mother-o'- 420 VII | was - how to introduce an artificial spring into the very waist 421 III | Waters, and a whole park of artillery was swept away by the flood. 422 III | speech the Berber-Bashi had artistically completed the official dressing 423 XIII | her, and who every evening ascends the highest summit of the 424 VI | as if he were afraid or ashamed, till Musli rushed towards 425 VIII | boatman brought the skiff ashore. Halil pressed a golden 426 X | furious mænads fell upon their assailants, flung them to the ground, 427 Int | associates were treacherously assassinated in full Divan by the secret 428 VIII | himself of the truth of these assertions, and wandered in a speechless 429 XII | the Janissaries with three asses laden with five little panniers, 430 XII | appear in the Divan and assist in its deliberations. Halil 431 XII | because Russia was actively assisting Persia. Moldavia and the 432 VI | merchant a very handsome assortment of tulip-bulbs, which he 433 VIII | The rebels demand a full assurance that they will not be persecuted 434 III | tiniest of the flattering assurances which he was wont to heap 435 XII | condescension.~ ~"The Padishah assures thee through me of his grace 436 XI | the generals to have an asylum where they may hide, plant 437 Sel | Civilization," "Historical Atlas of Modern History," "Græco-Roman 438 V | glass-maker, and there smashed to atoms an incalculable quantity 439 XII | everyone was in despair attacked the rebels in the open streets, 440 XI | Heaven, and those who would attain thereto must strive and 441 III | is Osman, and who has now attained his fourth year. Now I have 442 VIII | Halil's wife when she was attempting to escape by sea, and that 443 VIII | He can wait. I must attend to worthier men than he 444 V | business of ours to dance attendance upon him? Am I not right? 445 III | relieve the tedium invariably attendant upon shaving.~ ~"Most mighty 446 III | chargers. After them came the attendants of the Grand Vizier, and 447 IV | and grew[Pg 93] terribly attentive when mention was made of 448 Sel | never fails to stir and attract." - Daily Telegraph.~ ~' 449 IV | neither wine nor love had any attraction for him, and therefore he 450 II | from off her head in the auction-yard, where the ordinary slaves 451 II | listened to the slang of the auctioneer with absolute nonchalance 452 VII | long deliberation with his aunt, the wise Sultana Khadija.~ ~ 453 Sel | Jókai's Famous Novels.~ ~Authorised Editions. Crown 8vo, Art 454 Int | competent to verify his authorities, has not been untrue to 455 Sel | OF~ ~Popular Novels~ ~BY AUTHORS OF THE DAY.~ ~Crown 8vo, 456 VII | And if all this be of no avail my guns from the sea will 457 III | from his pipe should be avoided by all men, and that nobody 458 XIII | everyone and everything and avoids all society, for now Halil 459 XIII | asleep. Look! thy kisses have awakened him. Thy beard has tickled 460 II | him, and felt a new man awakening within him beneath this 461 X | felt a feeling of shivering awe, and began to withdraw[Pg 462 IX | of Achmed!" whispered the awe-stricken spectators to one another.[ 463 XII | he built the fortress of Azov he showed us plainly what 464 XI | punishments. When the angel Azrael has gently separated our 465 V | tents for the Müderesseks, azure-blue tents for the Ciaus-Agas, 466 X | use. The yells of the wild Bacchantes drowned every sound, and 467 IV | neighbour Musli, who is also a bachelor, and mends slippers, and 468 III | from whose jacinth-hued background shine forth the more lustrous 469 I | narrow winding labyrinth of baffling lanes and alleys which lead 470 VIII | he let the cat out of the bag.~ ~"I have found out the 471 Sel | EVELINE WELLWOOD. (6)~ ~MRS. BAGOT HARTE.~ ~WRONGLY CONDEMNED. ( 472 X | of the fiercest Spanish bailarina is almost tame and spiritless.[ 473 Sel | Memory Street.~ ~By Martha Baker Dunn, Author of "Sleeping 474 I | came to this and that. The balance he returned to Janaki.~ ~ 475 XI | Patrona was sitting on the balcony of the palace which the 476 I | together, and form a natural baldachino for the benefit of the foot-passenger 477 XI | fledgelings of the hawks of the Balkans, but soon, very soon, he 478 IV | sporting with the golden balls.[Pg 85] Along the whole 479 IX | in the sulphur holes of Balsorah, or cause thyself to be 480 XII | shebejis, bostanjis, and baltajis who dwelt round the Seraglio, 481 I | are you mad, my worthy Balukji, that you bandy words with 482 XII | fall upon us with their banded might in case of a war unjustly 483 XI | such acts of daring. The bands of the insurgents were still 484 X | And with these words she banged her tambourine right under 485 X | on their feet are bronze bangles; and their long tresses 486 VIII | They further demand the banishment of the Chief Mufti."~ ~The 487 VII | with his index-finger, and banking them up gingerly with earth 488 V | street they accompany the banner-bearing Dülbendar, who proclaims 489 IV | she had received at her baptism. It was very thoughtless 490 X | presumptuous wretch who would bar the way before me?" she 491 I | Egypt, and the realm of Barbary follow the tenets of the 492 I | the money to the piazza, bargained and chaffered for all sorts 493 IV | harem of the Padishah. The bargaining did not take long. The Kizlar-Aga 494 VII | beasts who can do nothing but bark! Lower your heads, ye wretched 495 XI | with money and for money barter it away again! Let men of 496 VII | the richest in colour. The base of its cup was of a dark 497 IX | captains of the host, the Bashas and the Sheiks, appeared 498 Int | event is the historical basis of Jókai's[Pg 8] famous 499 III | Sultana Asseki, longs to bask in the light of thy countenance."[ 500 I | green meets the eye. The bastions are planted with vines and 501 IV | immediately conducted her to a bath fragrant with perfumes. 502 VIII | thou also feel a desire to bathe in all this glory?"~ ~"Oh, 503 IV | with stupefying perfumes, bathed her in warm baths fragrant 504 X | muscular fish-wives and bathing women who, in their turn 505 IV | perfumes, bathed her in warm baths fragrant with ambergris 506 VII | henceforth but serpents and bats and your accursed souls, 507 V | arise from this or that battalion, that only means that they 508 V | leading his bloodthirsty battalions to face the dangers of the 509 VI | Meanwhile the Janissaries battered in the door of his house 510 V | hastened to the nearest battery, wrested a mortar from the 511 V | breeze. The huge line of battle-ships, with their triple decks 512 IV | husband and sipping from the beaker extended to her just enough 513 IV | s lap, and Halil's face beaming all over with joy, he smote 514 V | for the sake of a single beard-scraper!"~ ~"May you and your Kapu-Kiaja 515 X | Make way thyself, thou bearded old witch," she cried; " 516 III | them there was a show of bears[Pg 61] and apes, which sported 517 V | think so much of his soft bearskin bed, or else let him give 518 VIII | us. You know that no wild beast is savage when once it has 519 II | but he could not hear the beating of the heart. The girl had 520 IV | from her slumbers, he would beckon to her to go to sleep again - 521 I | all," murmured Halil, and beckoning to a load-carrier he mounted 522 IV | after her was told by her bedfellow in a whisper that she had 523 IX | with round, pyramidal or beehive-shaped turbans according to the 524 X | of the disgrace that had befallen her.~ ~Mahmud only smiled 525 XI | But such an idea ill befits a Mussulman; it is not the 526 I | allowed yourself to be so befooled? Or can't you read?"~ ~" 527 IV | delight when the frequently before-mentioned neighbour of Halil, worthy 528 | beforehand 529 VI | spot. Surely it is some beggar-woman who hides her face from 530 I | Stambul. I shall be utterly beggared if I don't get them back."~ ~" 531 II | domineered generally. But a beggarly five thousand piastres would 532 XIII | third time, and then she begins to smile and whispers to 533 XII | good pleasure appoints thee Beglerbeg of Rumelia."~ ~And with 534 X | dignitaries, such as pashas and beglerbegs. It was all one, the august 535 I | the Prophet's garden, with Begtash's sons, the valiant Janissaries? 536 XI | of these demands might be beheaded.~ ~Once again Musli begged 537 IX | or art thou wearied of beholding the sun from afar and must 538 III | the face of everyone he beholds; his smooth, delicate forehead 539 XII | Halil gave him the name of Behram. "He is a man-child," said 540 IV | heron's plume nodded on her bejewelled turban, and lent a still 541 XI | Ramazan and the feast of Bejram, that ye have richly distributed [ 542 I | of the Prophet, Ali, Abu Bekr, Osmar, and Osman, was the 543 VI | haunts, only one or two belated shapes are now emerging 544 IV | her behalf."~ ~"'Tis my belief," said Halil, "that there 545 XI | most weighty of the Moslem beliefs; the meshes of the net with 546 XIII | servant cannot read, so she believes her mistress.~ ~An hour 547 XII | is my heart, surely thou believest in it now? It has always 548 VII | proclaim: Let every true believing Mussulman shut up his shop, 549 II | she can be put. I neither belittle her nor do I exalt her. 550 I | so frequently and not to bellow so loudly.~ ~That night, 551 I | In our waking hours we belong to others, but the land 552 IX | the merit of thy elevation belongeth not to me but to thy people, 553 XI | create a new world, none belonging to the old order of things 554 I | the middle of the room, a bench covered with a carpet[Pg 555 I | ransom her. You have been my benefactor. You fought the drunken 556 XII | whom he addressed with benign condescension.~ ~"The Padishah 557 IV | inquiries about his lost Berber-[Pg 97]Bashi. It is known 558 III | they rise to the dignity of Berber-Bashis, are expected to follow 559 III | of their obligations. It beseemeth not the true believers to 560 V | with her white arms she besought him, sobbing loudly, not 561 IX | the others also began to bestir[Pg 195] themselves, and 562 IX | down, for the sake of a bet, into the coral-beds at 563 XIII | At eventide she again betakes herself to the road which 564 IX | Pg 193]~ ~"But, prythee, bethink thee, Halil! It would be 565 XI | take it to the Sultan. Woe betide the nation of Osman if it 566 IV | very thoughtless of her to betray herself in the presence 567 XII | He was to be Halil's betrayer.~ ~He informed the Grand 568 III | mark of favour. Yet the betrothal might so easily have been 569 XII | Muskoveto, a mysterious beverage generally reserved for the 570 X | which sherbet and other beverages made of violets, cane-sugar, 571 X | Dancing and singing, this bevy of peris traverses the principal 572 X | thousands and thousands of bewitching shapes. These women, released 573 Int | Nights.[Pg 9]~ ~Finally - a bibliographical note.~ ~Originally "A Fehér 574 VI | Muhammad, but they were bidden beware lest, when they went 575 IX | it only needs a spark no bigger than that which flashes 576 I | who turned out to be the biggest fool, for he immediately 577 IV | ready there that they might bind them upon their feet and 578 V | copies in one room. The binding of one of these copies was 579 IX | clasps and pearl-embroidered bindings. On both sides of the fire-place, 580 III | him his upper jacket, the binis heavy with turquoise,[Pg 581 V | curse my lips, may my teeth bite out my tongue because of 582 IV | that this slave-girl has blabbed out is sufficient to kill 583 III | chief eunuch, a respectable, black-visaged gentleman with split lips, 584 III | with her dark locks the blackest night was but a pale shadow, 585 VII | taken by force from the army blacksmiths, and a group of Janissaries 586 X | well-belaboured with the broad blades. The furious mænads fell 587 IV | subdued by torture, nor the blandishments of great men, nor by treasures, 588 XI | and oh, horrible! they blaspheme the name of Allah. If among 589 XI | Allah. If among the Giaours, blasphemers of God are to be found, 590 IV | the[Pg 92] dead. Her heart bled for him. She bent over the 591 III | praised the Prophet for such blessedness.~ ~The favourite Sultana 592 III | circles which bring the blessings of prosperity to womenkind. 593 XII | close their eyes before the blinding flashes of the triumphant 594 IX | at him were dazzled into blindness before they could catch 595 XIII | to him so lovingly and so blissfully, and finally returns to 596 I | whose long shoulder-poles block up the whole street, scare 597 I | 12] Shiites must be great blockheads to allow themselves to be 598 X | Adsalis' face turned blood-red with rage at these words, 599 XII | leave on Turkish soil the bloodiest and most shameful imprints[ 600 IV | are lost!" whispered the bloodless Gül-Bejáze. The intoxication 601 IX | apparel on gorgeous full bloods; but in front of him walked 602 X | reached the spot, only a few bloodstains are visible in the street, 603 V | Prophet and leading his bloodthirsty battalions to face the dangers 604 III | perchance a new tulip must have blossomed during the night, for he 605 XI | the name of Kabakulak, or Blunt-ear, because he was hard of 606 VII | what I would do," said Abdi bluntly. After that he held his 607 II | that face be like when it blushes? What must[Pg 42] that mouth 608 I | him with the embrace of a boa-constrictor. But now it appeared that 609 IX | left the smith's hand can boast that I have so much as winked 610 XII | them with bloody swords boasting of their deed, rushed upon 611 XI | tumult of these anxious bodings allowed his soul no rest. 612 Sel | Jókai. Translated by S. E. Boggs (under the author's personal 613 X | broadswords against the boisterous viragoes, possibly with 614 X | it.~ ~At this one of the boldest of the bayaderes thrust 615 VI | for a suit of rags, and bolted through the gate of the 616 Sel | historical knowledge."~ ~Bookseller -~ ~"We hope the volume 617 V | surface of the water, and the booming reverberation of the thunder 618 X | execution of this command bordered on the impossible. The whole 619 XII | few days before Gül-Bejáze bore him a son, on the anniversary 620 I | tranquil oval of the sea borrows a metallic shimmer from 621 V | where a number of worthy Bosniaks were cooking their suppers, 622 V | their faces and their snowy bosoms with their long nails.~ ~ 623 III | Achmed, accompanied by the Bostanjik, hastened to the gardens 624 Sel | true to the very last." - Boston Times.~ ~God's Rebel.~ ~ 625 XI | Mau-ro-cor-da-to."~ ~"I don't mean to bother my tongue with it at all. 626 I | both sides with leather bottles, and their tinkling bells 627 X | are posted up on all the boundary-posts in the suburbs[Pg 205] of 628 V | windows it knocked out, thence bounding three or four times into 629 V | mode of speech, and the bountiful way in which he scattered 630 XII | afraid of nothing, has no bowels of compassion, and cannot 631 V | God is one!" said Achmed bowing his head and kissing the 632 Sel | of his achievements as a boy and man, deftly built up 633 XII | that they were just the boys to satisfy Pelivan's demands.~ ~ 634 III | finger-ring, the girdle, the bracelet, and the mantle-ring-clasp - 635 IV | glittering raiment, necklaces, bracelets, and diamond aigrettes. 636 V | it does not require much brain-splitting on your part to recognise 637 XII | she had acquired a much braver aspect. The gentlest animal 638 XI | I say, when you hear the brazen voice cry: 'Ye who saw destruction 639 I | It will be best if you break open the letter and read 640 Sel | Author of "A Lady House Breaker," "Gold for Dross," etc. 641 X | youth. Whomsoever he now breathes upon, however distant they 642 VI | was fanned by the faint breathing of a sick and broken woman.[ 643 VII | all covered with mould, a breathless bostanji came rushing towards 644 V | and grasping his horse's bridle began to cry with all his 645 X | next instant had seized the bridles of the steeds of the odalisks.~ ~ 646 Sel | indeed be hard to find a brighter, cheerier book ... and few 647 Sel | said by men noted for the brilliance of their conversation. Much 648 Sel | A fascinating story - a brilliant and lurid series of pictures 649 Sel | Portrait of Dr. Jókai.~ ~"Brilliantly drawn ... a book to be read." - 650 IX | velvet and studded with rose brilliants. Another copy of the Alkoran 651 Sel | William Kirby, F.R.S.C. 6/=~ ~"Brimful of interest and excitement, 652 III | raised them up again.~ ~"What brings you to the Seraglio, my 653 Sel | LINDSAY'S GIRL. (32)~ BRITOMART. (45)~ ~[Pg 288]~ ~JOHN 654 IX | children."~ ~Halil wrinkled his brow and exclaimed angrily:~ ~" 655 VII | leaving the Sultan behind at Brusa, should set off at once 656 V | with his ciauses, almost brushing the enraged Halil as he 657 VIII | which ill became his coarse, brutal countenance and cloven lips, 658 I | dog, thou dishonourable brute-beast, thou dregs of a Mussulman! 659 Sel | MOULE.~ ~THE THIRTEENTH BRYDAIN. (34)~ ~ELEANOR HOLMES.~ ~ 660 XII | little hut by the side of a bubbling spring, and let there be 661 III | turquoise,[Pg 56] the Silihdar buckled on his tasselled sword, 662 XII | Poor Irene!" sighed Janaki, buckling on his sword with which 663 XII | the popular leaders never budged from their seats, and not 664 I | for he could roar like a buffalo, and not content with roaring, 665 V | the street, or escorts the buffaloes that drag after them the 666 XII | Porcelain[Pg 265] Chamber bulged out, and immediately afterwards 667 X | tresses and their light bulging garments flutter around 668 V | half-concealed by the short, bulgy pantaloons which scarce 669 XI | kitchen with the flesh of bullocks and sheep. So be it! He 670 IV | slippers that were mere bundles of rags - that is always 671 III | paradisaical joys glowed and burned, the Padishah felt his whole 672 V | the hand than a brightly burnished one in a sheath."~ ~"La 673 VII | that these houses might bury you! - would that ye might 674 VIII | wide-spreading rosemary bushes.~ ~Then he took leave of 675 X | decked out in gorgeous butterfly apparel, which flutter around 676 XI | those pretty gaily coloured, butterfly-like letters cast upon Halil' 677 IV | bought him instead of his buying her.~ ~In the neighbourhood 678 IV | Patrona had become quite a by-word with his fellows. The name 679 Sel | very atmosphere breathed by Byron and Washington Irving."~ ~ 680 Sel | The Mystery of a Hansom Cab," "The Lone Inn," etc. 6/=~ ~" 681 XII | the French or the English cabinet that he who cuts down his 682 XII | Pg 251]~ ~"It is a great calamity for an Empire when its leading 683 VIII | according to Christian calculation ten o'clock in the evening) 684 XII | to great things."~ ~Human calculations, human hopes, what are they? 685 I | that God would enrich the calendar with three saints distasteful 686 I | that all four were true Caliphs and equally holy. And certainly 687 IX | the time his gaze rested calmly on the faces of the dignitaries 688 VIII | least alive.~ ~There, on a camel-skin spread upon the ground, 689 IX | the bottom of the Sea of Candia to pick up a bronze asper, 2 690 XI | which they proposed fresh candidates for all the chief offices 691 Sel | delightful and touching candour." - The Spectator.~ ~Halil 692 X | beverages made of violets, cane-sugar, rose-water, pressed raisins, 693 IV | would rather sleep in a canoe guarded by alligators and 694 V | my very eyes! Die if thou canst that at least my heart may 695 XIII | he becomes a man with the capacity of judging and understanding, 696 Sel | Adventures of Cyrano de Bergerac. Captain Satan. (Fourth Edition.)~ ~ 697 VI | Halil, "and set free all the captives! Put daggers in the hands 698 IX | the throne, flashing with carbuncles as large as nuts, stood 699 X | her. Some of them she had cared for in sickness, others 700 IV | they took her hands and caressed[Pg 77] and fondled her to 701 VI | the sole survivors of the carnage - that was why the army 702 I | been taking part in the Carnival of the Giaours that you 703 I | been told that every single carp cost a thousand piastres.~ ~ 704 Sel | with singular fidelity.~ ~Carpathia Knox. (Third Edition.)~ ~ 705 Sel | Telegraph.~ ~'Midst the Wild Carpathians. (Fourth Edition.)~ ~By 706 V | long heavy guns on wheeled carriages. The mob in its[Pg 100] 707 XIII | not Halil but a pigeon - a carrier-pigeon bringing a letter.~ ~Gül-Bejáze 708 XII | him from thence a pair of carrier-pigeons, so that in case of necessity 709 Sel | raconteur, a story-teller who carries us irresistibly back to 710 III | drew about on great wheeled cars, and there were three gardens 711 VIII | them down to the gate. A cart drawn by two oxen was standing 712 III | through innumerable richly carved doors on his way to his 713 IX | that were masterpieces of carving, were heaped up the gala 714 I | moment's notice. In some cases, for instance, the roofs 715 II | of the Padishah for hard cash," and they wisely withdrew 716 I | directions without so much as casting an eye upon the address 717 Sel | Literature.~ ~The Nameless Castle. (Fifth Edition.)~ ~By Maurus 718 VIII | gradually did he let the cat out of the bag.~ ~"I have 719 Sel | is laid in Java, and the catastrophe of Krakatoa is described 720 VIII | Cadi of Stambul, and then catching sight of Sulali, he beckoned 721 I | earth in search of herds of cattle stolen from me, but for 722 V | and the unbelieving Greek cattle-dealer has been thrown into the 723 VII | from the summits of the Caucasus, where it remains even all 724 XI | and if now and then Fate causes a hero to plump down among 725 VII | Pasha very gently, very cautiously, placed the flower, which 726 V | are placed the Albanian cavalry, the Tartars, and the Druses 727 Sel | novel-reading public by its ceaseless excitement ... from first 728 VII | from millennial deposits of cedar-tree spines, antelope manure, 729 XII | beneath the leaves of the cedar-trees, where I may hear no other 730 IV | the immense saloon, the ceiling whereof was inlaid with 731 III | the viziers arose and the celebration of the festival began. After 732 I | dogs come forth from the cemeteries to fight over the offal 733 IV | aigrettes. The slave-girls, too, censed her all around with stupefying 734 IV | around her and swinging censers. Above her head was a large 735 III | men sported with a living centaur. There also were the Egyptian 736 VI | mourning, and a general cessation of martial exercises throughout 737 I | the piazza, bargained and chaffered for all sorts of eatables, 738 I | towards nightfall, he began chaffering for fish in the Etmeidan 739 VI | the army round Stambul was chafing and murmuring.~ ~The Kiaja 740 IV | fragrant unguents, and to hang chains of real pearls about her 741 IX | sat bolt upright in his chair. After the words just uttered 742 II | thing might just as well chalk[Pg 40] up the names of the 743 I | that house where he had chalked up his name the day before. 744 XII | In response to this challenge, hundreds and hundreds of 745 VIII | carefully. Perchance Death has changed the expression of the features. 746 I | letter to the money-[Pg 31]changer in order that he might give 747 V | recite this prayer in the chapel of the Seraglio instead 748 Sel | variety and interest of characterisation, in the richness and humour 749 Sel | Misses Green are masterly characterisations, and so are Ruth's fascinating 750 Int | realm, and the curious and characteristically oriental episode of the 751 Sel | Forgot," etc. 3/6~ ~"His characters are well defined ... a book 752 XI | recollected that Halil Patrona had charged him to say something else, 753 V | Alkoran. "Make ready my charger, 'tis the will of God."~ ~ 754 Sel | Chinese Life and Manners. By Charles Hannan. With twenty-three 755 IV | damsel. The pale prince was charmed with the looks of the girl. 756 III | Indian jugglers and serpent charmers, after whom came the Chief 757 XII | would pore over maps and charts and draw lines of different 758 IV | office it is to pur[Pg 83]chase slave-girls for the harem 759 IV | with him a tambourine of chased silver, which he could beat 760 II | to twenty of these human chattels exhibited in front of his 761 X | merry songs and musical chatter, and any man who could have 762 IV | reassuringly. "Good counsel is cheap. We can easily find a way 763 IV | on Gül-Bejáze's trembling cheek.~ ~"By Allah!" said he, " 764 I | you will find but scanty cheer with me, for I am only a 765 VIII | Mashallah!" cried the Kapudan cheerfully, "I am theirs," and with 766 Sel | hard to find a brighter, cheerier book ... and few readers 767 XII | famous Rashid and the wise Chelbizade, and after that he would 768 Sel | HEART TO WIN. (15)~ DARRELL CHEVASNEY. (16)~ BETWEEN THE SILENCES. ( 769 II | filth into their mouths and chew and inhale it! Hence the 770 III | made of sugar, and then the chiefs of the viziers arose and 771 Sel | America.~ ~The Golden Dog (Le Chien D'Or). (Third Edition.)~ ~ 772 XII | favourite wives when they lay in child-bed; this, therefore, was a 773 IV | surface of the pavement should chill the feet of the damsels, 774 VII | therefore ordered that costly china vases should be brought 775 I | Janaki peeped through a chink in the roof, and observed 776 VII | of its cup was of a dark chocolate hue, with green and rose-coloured 777 III | of Stambul, close to the Chojabasha, was burnt to the ground; 778 IX | was duly recorded by the chronicler. "It was my wish that the 779 IX | comes to be recorded in the Chronicles that the rabble of Constantinople 780 V | azure-blue tents for the Ciaus-Agas, and dark green designates 781 V | raised to the rank of a ciaus-officer.~ ~The giant stood among 782 V | without fine raiment, in sober cinder-coloured mourning weeds. Before her, 783 IX | script in letters of gold, cinnabar, and ultramarine; and there 784 II | lust and luxury, beautiful Circassian and Georgian maidens, whose 785 XII | adversaries. The Tartars, the Circassians, and Moldavians are the 786 X | turban with the triple gold circlet - was on the head of Mahmud, 787 XI | and seven times made the circuit of the mountain of Arafat 788 VIII | some other direction by a circuitous way.~ ~Meanwhile the Sultan 789 XI | these picture-coins still circulate among us. Oh! ever since 790 XI | men and beasts, have been circulating in our piazzas, although, 791 Sel | volume will find a wide circulation among educated English readers."~ ~[ 792 I | I may find you in better circumstances. God help you in all things!~ ~" 793 II | absolute nonchalance as he circumstantially totted up their years and 794 X | singing to the notes of the cithern, saunter along the public 795 X | rose-water, pressed raisins, and citron juice, together with sweetmeats, 796 Sel | Author of "History of Civilization," "Historical Atlas of Modern 797 I | as if mother Nature had claimed her due portion of each 798 X | enticed him, and the multitude clamoured as before; but now they 799 V | a frenzy of enthusiasm, clamours for a war of extermination 800 V | field of battle amidst the clash of cold steel. He imagines 801 X | their nakaras (timbrels), clashing them together above their 802 II | slave-market. Here the lowest class of slaves were freely offered 803 I | poorest and most sordid classes of the populace herd together. 804 VIII | Let all true believers cleave to me. Send criers into 805 IV | the resin would persist in cleaving to them. His awl, too, was 806 IX | chief officers of state, the clergy, and the eunuchs followed 807 Sel | 3/6~ ~"A clever story, cleverly told, and exceedingly well 808 X | suns and stars of every climate flash and sparkle in those 809 XI | long after the [Pg 220]warm climates where the olive, the lestisk, 810 I | winding, narrow streets climb from one hill to another, 811 VII | stump-orators who here and there had climbed up the pillars near the 812 I | of him from afar, and as, clinging fast to his guide's mantle, 813 XII | the armies that were to clip the wings of the menacing 814 IV | slave-girl will not pry too closely?"~ ~"You can safely leave 815 I | of living together in the closest and most mysterious harmony, 816 III | daughters, were sitting, clothed in kapanijaks of cloth of 817 X | their horses, rending their clothes, and then by way of[Pg 212] 818 III | Woeful tidings, like dark clouds presaging a storm, are[Pg 819 VIII | brutal countenance and cloven lips, and when the Padishah 820 IV | husband's bosom while he clutched hold of Halil with the other, 821 I | art of self-defence, for clutching with both hands the giant' 822 X | upon the most abject of his co-religionists, for he knows very well 823 I | years old, with a thick, coal-black beard and passionate, irritable 824 VIII | smile which ill became his coarse, brutal countenance and 825 VIII | and cast anchor beside the coast kiosk at the Gate of Cannons.~ ~ 826 IV | the looks of the girl. He coaxed and flattered. He begged 827 XII | Justiciary of Rumelia, the cobbler's son, and the Tartar Khan, 828 XII | And thou?"~ ~"This little coffer thou wilt take with thee; 829 I | confused by all manner of cogitations that when, towards nightfall, 830 XI | things should appear on the coins of the Mussulman. Neither 831 VIII | at the Sheik's face, and coldly replied:~ ~"Know then, oh, 832 X | distant they may be, will collapse and expire, and none can 833 I | the way, seized him by the collar with his horrible fist, 834 Sel | and his social charm. The collection is a storehouse of good 835 V | yet everybody seemed to combine to make him miserable! It 836 Sel | Helen Mathers, Author of "Comin' thro' the Rye." 3/6~ ~" 837 VII | true-believing Mussulmans, our commander is Halil Patrona, the chief 838 VI | trumpets.~ ~To many of the commanders this day of rest was a season 839 IV | brought thither generally commenced with a fainting-fit. The 840 V | placed it in his hands, and commissioned him to deliver it to the 841 XII | it is a question of the commonweal. Forgive one another and 842 I | continuous; in others the cellars communicated, so that if ever anyone 843 Sel | M. DAVY.~ ~A PRINCE OF COMO. (37)~ ~MARGARET PARKER.~ ~ 844 XI(8) | Companies of horse.~ ~ 845 XIII | kind-hearted lad he is, and she compares their[Pg 275] faces one 846 X | is who bars thy way and compels thee to make room for her."~ ~ 847 V | Adsalis will not venture to compete with them. What indeed is 848 Int | character and, so far as I am competent to verify his authorities, 849 XII | under two conditions: a complete amnesty for past offences, 850 III | Berber-Bashi had artistically completed the official dressing of 851 Sel | man, deftly built up to completeness by Mr. Heribert Rau, is 852 I | himself.~ ~Halil willingly complied with the petition of his 853 XI | their souls captive were composed of the very essentials of 854 XI | listened with the utmost composure till greybeard Vuodi had 855 V | him.~ ~Ibrahim perfectly comprehended what was said to him, and 856 IV | who had been unable to conceal their joy at the Sultan' 857 IV | precious ornaments that he had concealed beneath the flooring of 858 X | garment of fine lace, scarce concealing the snowy shimmer of her 859 IX | close up to him?"~ ~"'Tis no concern of thine what I do, and 860 Sel | BAGOT HARTE.~ ~WRONGLY CONDEMNED. (33)~ ~LINDA GARDINER.~ ~ 861 X | and Adsalis did not even condescend to look at her.~ ~"Ye street-sweepings!" 862 VII | thou say, my son?" he then condescended to ask.~ ~"The people of 863 XII | promised to disperse under two conditions: a complete amnesty for 864 I | care for them.~ ~But his conductor intervened defiantly.~ ~" 865 IX | On the threshold his two conductors released his arm, and Halil 866 XII | use, which is supposed to confer courage and virility. When 867 XII | they accepted the dignities conferred upon them, renouncing at 868 I | Of a truth the man who confided them to me must have been 869 IX | and gazed around him as confidently as ever.~ ~His dress, too, 870 VIII | for shameless women. He confined himself therefore to pleading 871 III | every corner of the Empire - conflagrations, pestilences, earthquakes, 872 X | and then suddenly to be confronted with the alternative - " 873 III | mourning, and 'tis not well to confuse the one with the other. 874 I | that time his head was so confused by all manner of cogitations 875 VII | a very full tulip, whose confusingly numerous angry-red leaves, 876 XII | impossible not to observe the confusion in the faces of the chief 877 Sel | By Hal Godfrey (Miss C. O'Conor Eccles). 6/=~ ~"A lightsome, 878 XII | Once more he perceived its conquering sword winning fresh victories, 879 VI | if it were true. If, in consequence of the Sultan's procrastination, 880 IV | woman?"~ ~Halil did not consider very long what price he 881 I | of wood like the rest. It consisted of a single room, yet this 882 I | celebrated Turkish dish consisting of rice cooked with sheep' 883 III | window; its whole beauty consists in this, that the walls 884 II | then have been able to have consoled her, and after consolation 885 XII | Vizier and all the other conspirators to be amazed.~ ~The Janissaries 886 XII | knew that his enemies were conspiring against him. Presently he 887 IX | Chronicles that the rabble of Constantinople were cowards, it shall be 888 III | a festival, and full of consternation, I cry to thee and to the 889 VII | in other words, he was constrained to leave his beloved tulips 890 III | merits demands the speedy consummation of these espousals. I have 891 XII | with five little panniers, containing five thousand ducats which 892 VI | dogs, that they may not contaminate the people - all these women 893 XII | breast and gazed upon him contemptuously. The Janissary officers 894 VI | outburst of the war of fiercely contending passions too long enchained.~ ~" 895 I | market-basket, emptied its contents on to the rush-mat, sat 896 V | away.~ ~And the cannons may continue thundering on the[Pg 107] 897 I | instance, the roofs were continuous; in others the cellars communicated, 898 II | let him talk on without contradiction, but they[Pg 37] took good 899 IX | cast in bronze, a crying contrast to all this tremulous pomp 900 Int | ever delights in startling contrasts. On the other hand, the 901 IV | first is, that you will not contrive by some crafty device to 902 XI | Halil. "Who are they who now control the fate of the Realm? The 903 XII | destiny of worlds can be controlled. Ministers of State were 904 VI | hands on sundry who came conveniently in his way; but, for all 905 XIII | understanding, he hears his mother conversing every evening with an invisible 906 VII | ordered that they should be conveyed to Stambul, to the Sultana 907 IX | moved or made even a show of conveying the message.~ ~"Perhaps, 908 I | it would be difficult to convince a drunken man by mere words, 909 IX | and those who saw it were convulsed by a feeling of horror, 910 XII | hear no other sound but the cooing of the wood-pigeon; let 911 I | dish consisting of rice cooked with sheep's flesh, and 912 V | of worthy Bosniaks were cooking their suppers, scattering 913 I | a couple of very simple cooking-utensils in the fire-place - that 914 XI | the final judgment in the cool abodes of the Well of Ishmael. 915 IV | fancy I have," replied Halil coolly.~ ~Musli rushed towards 916 I | conscience to keep only a single copper asper of the money entrusted 917 IX | sake of a bet, into the coral-beds at the bottom of the Sea 918 IV | his simple, foolish face corresponded excellently to the disguise. 919 VIII | the Kizlar-Aga by way of corroboration, "the whole space in front 920 IV | Suddenly the sail of a corsair appeared on the smooth mirror 921 XI | of the gunners, and the corsairs of the swift ships will 922 X | By the time the radiant cortège has reached the spot, only 923 Sel | lively and varied series of cosmopolitan crime, with plenty of mixed 924 IV | became very fond of the poor costermonger, and no longer became as 925 IX | like the rush-roof of a cottage when the joists are suddenly 926 XI | it was interrupted by a cough, and it is not lawful to 927 V | Even if thou wert dead thou couldst come here in a couple of 928 XII | whether it is usual in the council-chambers of foreign nations to settle 929 Sel | finished. The plots and counter-plots make the brain reel. The 930 III | of that holy woman whose counterfeit presentment the Giaours 931 Int | justifies my hope that its counterpart, which I have re-named " 932 VIII | Meanwhile the Sultan was counting the moments and growing 933 III | pavilions, moreover, were a countless multitude of other tents - 934 X | thou wouldst know how to be courageous."~ ~Then she buried the 935 III | the puspáng-trees and the courtyards of the kiosks around the 936 IX | elevated daïs glistened a coverlet of pure pearls. On each 937 IX | a victim whose place he coveted. The rebel leader read this 938 XII | him from escaping like a coward when he knew that his enemies 939 Int | Sultan Achmed III., whose cowardly hesitation to take the field 940 VII | sneak-thieves, mud-larking crab-catchers, pitchy-fingered slipper-botchers, 941 XII | it was the motion of his cradle. The eyes of the woman were 942 VIII | dreamily allows herself to be cradled in his arms. Through the 943 Sel | us in a high degree the craft of the story-teller." - 944 III | likewise on rollers, a fortress crammed full of cannons, which also 945 IX | before the Sultan's throne, crawled to his feet and, moistening 946 V | aware that they were the cream of the host, and that therefore 947 XI | than iron and lead. We must create a new world, none belonging 948 V | stands all ready like the creation of a magician's wand!~ ~ 949 XII | a scion of the princely Crimean family, should be afraid 950 XII | intentions, and he is a criminal who will not forget personal 951 IV | guarded by alligators and crocodiles, I would rather spend a 952 Sel | PEYTON ROMANCE. (18)~ ~MAY CROMMELIN.~ ~FOR THE SAKE OF THE FAMILY. ( 953 V | bawling out before his old cronies in front of the tent of 954 I | appearance of his dolman and the crooked cock of his turban more 955 V | together, began to heckle and cross-question Pelivan.~ ~"Are there no 956 VIII | his body was cast upon the cross-ways through the Etmeidan Gate."~ ~" 957 I | opposition.~ ~"Thou worm! thou crossed-leg, crouching huckster, thou 958 I | worm! thou crossed-leg, crouching huckster, thou pack-thread 959 IX | mosque in their thousands, crowding all the streets and all 960 XI | and the palm lift their crowns towards Heaven. The fathers 961 Sel | JILT. (54)~ ~DR. PHILPOT CROWTHER.~ ~THE TRAVAIL OF HIS SOUL. ( 962 VIII | their thumbs by the savage cruelty of a former master for some 963 XII | blows upon them and they crumble away to nothing.~ ~But Halil' 964 XIII | Long, long ago his body has crumbled into dust, Death can do 965 VII | earth as soft as fresh bread crumbs.~ ~Then he had snow fetched 966 IX | us into a mouse-trap to crush us all at a blow like flies 967 VIII | questions, he only received one crushing answer after another. The 968 XI | there as transparent as crystal so that every thought of 969 XIII | in her ear that Halil is cudgelling his brains with all sorts 970 IV | walking on rainbows. Moreover, cunning artificers had wrought upon 971 IV | which he could beat right cunningly and also accompany it with 972 VII | colour. The base of its cup was of a dark chocolate 973 I | verdure arise the shining cupolas of eighty mosques. At the 974 IV | well-seasoned pilaf and a few cups of a certain forbidden fluid, 975 IV | window the Berber-Bashi curiously observed the touching scene!~ ~ 976 IV | Janaki implored, Musli cursed and swore, but Halil spake 977 X | fingers now rests the power of cursing. It is sufficient now for 978 XII | stand listening before the curtain? What is he listening to?~ ~ 979 VI | Hassan!" cried Halil curtly, disdaining to give him 980 IX | with such discourteous curtness did he address the Sultan!~ ~" 981 XII | dervish, and Alir Aalem, the custodian of the sacred banner and 982 VIII | and were removed in the custody of the bostanjis.~ ~It was 983 X | possibly with a view of cutting a path through them for 984 I | grass and thick-foliaged cypresses, only the turbaned tombstones 985 I | the spot at once. A small dab of blood, the remains of 986 XII | forth from his girdle a dagger which he had secreted there, 987 VI | free all the captives! Put daggers in the hands of the murderers 988 VII | filched from the garden of the Dalai Lama. It was snow-white, 989 XI | and the groves of amorous dallying were cut down to the very 990 III | arabesques formed by topazes and dalmatines. Precious stones are the 991 III | three pitched battles at Damaghan, Derechár, and Ispahan, 992 V | it, but it is downright damaging if we let others pay their 993 VII | porous, and exceedingly damp soil, and in this soil the 994 VI | flood that has burst its dams it stopped a moment later 995 I | and two hundred odalisks danced and sang around it.~ ~"And 996 III | Egyptian sword and hoop dancers, the Indian jugglers and 997 X | dance the most audacious of dances, compared with whose voluptuous 998 X | Suddenly one of these street dancing-girls scream aloud to her companions 999 XII | longer - he was much too dangerous.~ ~They resolved that he 1000 V | bloodthirsty battalions to face the dangers of the battlefield.~ ~The