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Maurus Jókai Halil the Pedlar Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1001 VII | hour hence his head shall dangle in front of the Pavilion 1002 I | and with a broad reticule dangling at his side. He looked forty 1003 I | metallic shimmer from the dark-blue sky. The kiosks fade into 1004 XI | he cast a glance upon the darkened city, and it grieved him 1005 Sel | HIS HEART TO WIN. (15)~ DARRELL CHEVASNEY. (16)~ BETWEEN 1006 XII | directness of a well-aimed dart, she flew straight towards 1007 VIII | forward the third basket, and dashing aside from it the fresh 1008 Sel | MAN'S EYES. (35)~ ~E. M. DAVY.~ ~A PRINCE OF COMO. (37)~ ~ 1009 VIII | midnight, and day had scarce dawned when he was summoned once 1010 VIII | night! Wait till the day dawns."~ ~The first ray of light 1011 IV | nay, sometimes[Pg 70] till daybreak. With his chin resting in 1012 IX | those who gazed at him were dazzled into blindness before they 1013 III | worthy of being realised. A dazzling festival was being celebrated 1014 IV | him over he could not be deader than he is."~ ~"But what 1015 VIII | in all pure and upright dealing, take it now and wash it 1016 III | and therefore should be dealt gently with. She is free 1017 I | my only daughter, who is dearer to me than all my treasures, 1018 X | her will, and it was her dearest wish to humble herself before 1019 III | can awaken her from her death-like swoon."~ ~"And didst thou 1020 XI | bring forth the trembling, death-pale shapes, one by one, before 1021 VIII | to the stratagem of the death-swoon, and he gave no heed to 1022 VIII | Then hasten on their deaths, dread sir, lest the morning 1023 XII | since the Divan has taken to debating and negociating with its 1024 IV | leave-taking.[Pg 98] The Debedjis who had accompanied the 1025 IV | must remain here till the Debedzik with the cord comes to fetch 1026 IV | the Janissaries, or the Debejis, or the Bostanjis lay their 1027 XII | thought that he was under a debt of gratitude to a poor oppressed[ 1028 XII | they entered the room were decapitated one after the other. They 1029 V | offending Janissary regiment decimated at the very least; but the 1030 IV | they came to a definite decision concerning this slave-girl, 1031 XII | before him.~ ~"Thy word is decisive. The Padishah has decided 1032 IX | Halil, Musli, and Suleiman, deck them out in the garments 1033 X | saunter along the public ways, decked out in gorgeous butterfly 1034 V | battle-ships, with their triple decks and their long rows of oars, 1035 XII | of their[Pg 262] ranks, declaring that they were just the 1036 VIII | chose Damadzadi, but he declining the dignity on the plea 1037 VII | for whosoever resists this decree his shop will be treated 1038 II | and that which has been decreed concerning each of us ages 1039 XI | into the seventh hell, the deepest and most accursed hell of 1040 XII | brook, and spy upon the wild deer; let me live there and die 1041 V | their heels well shaved in default of heads."~ ~Pelivan meanwhile 1042 III | Küprili, and the darkness of defeat threatens to obscure the 1043 XI | Yet Allah is the God who defends the Padishah of the Ottomans. 1044 XI | yet allow His Temple to be defiled."~ ~These words deeply moved 1045 Sel | His characters are well defined ... a book well worth reading." - 1046 IV | At last they came to a definite decision concerning this 1047 Sel | achievements as a boy and man, deftly built up to completeness 1048 V | others strong, had in him degenerated into superstition, frivolity, 1049 XI | his courage rising many degrees since he began bawling at 1050 VIII | cried the Kizlar-Aga, "deign to read the answer which 1051 III | most gracious One, if thou deignest to listen to the worthless 1052 IX | chamber. His countenance was dejected and sad.~ ~Before coming 1053 XI | and if you happen to be delayed till early to-morrow morning, 1054 VII | palace he had held a long deliberation with his aunt, the wise 1055 Sel | Jókai.~ ~"Told with infinite delicacy and charm, an enthralling 1056 V | glorious of Padishahs! the most delicious of women sends thee this 1057 Sel | laughable farce.... Some delightfully grotesque situations. The 1058 Sel | delightful book. So vividly delineated are the dramatis personæ, 1059 V | them, unless it were a few delis, whom they permitted to 1060 XIII | little hut ... oh, happy delusion!~ ~And thus it goes on from 1061 Int | elevation of the lowliest demagogues to the highest positions 1062 X | commanding look, like a demi-goddess.~ ~"Who is the presumptuous 1063 III | was no joyless abode was demonstrated by the fact that so far 1064 IX | thy part to leap into the den of a lioness suckling her 1065 XII | and though swords were denied them their glances of mutual 1066 X | of the people, and ever denser and more violent grew the 1067 XI | impossible for Halil Patrona to deny him.~ ~Now Musli was a sly 1068 I | of sunset were about to depart from[Pg 13] the minarets 1069 XI | murmur like a gradually departing gust of wind.~ ~"Who was 1070 II | 39] come round after the departure of Janaki from Halil, the 1071 Int | history though, as I opine, depending too much on the now somewhat 1072 IV | or the reverse - it all depends upon[Pg 88] the point of 1073 Sel | Illustrations from life, depicting the Chinese torture fiends, 1074 IV | heads together and agree to depose the Sultan."~ ~"Who would 1075 XI | firmans and hatti-scherifs, deposing and elevating the various 1076 IV | the top. I should like to deposit them at your house. I suppose 1077 XII | porcelain pitcher, which they deposited at the sick woman's bed 1078 II | place. This was but the depository of used up, chucked aside 1079 VII | Lebanon from millennial deposits of cedar-tree spines, antelope 1080 XII | with your fate. War might deprive you of your Khannish dignity, 1081 VIII | suffice him if they are deprived of their offices and banished 1082 III | pitched battles at Damaghan, Derechár, and Ispahan, put him to 1083 IX | so that the Sublime Porte derives no benefit therefrom. Abolish, 1084 II | to be divided among the dervishes. Two thousand piastres have 1085 Int | Hammer-Purgstall ("Geschichte des osmanischen Reichs"). Almost 1086 IX | the Sheik-ul-Islam and the descendants of the Prophet should perish. 1087 VI | Full of anxiety Halil descends at last into the[Pg 131] 1088 XII | must begin its inevitable descent!...~ ~All Halil Patrona' 1089 II | romance writers are so fond of describing when, for instance, the 1090 Sel | not by any formidable description, but with an enjoyable joke 1091 Sel | exciting interests and superb descriptions." - Athenæum.~ ~Pretty Michal. ( 1092 Sel | hurtling on to the end. The descriptive passages are remarkably 1093 VI | tumult had surprised en déshabillé, and who now with only half-clothed 1094 XII | what he threatens; and his design is never abandoned, but 1095 V | Ciaus-Agas, and dark green designates the tent of the Emir Alem, 1096 XII | the Seraglio to lay our desires before the Padishah. You 1097 IX | have sworn to do what thou desirest."~ ~And now Ispirizade said 1098 IV | than ever. Everybody was desirous of making the acquaintance 1099 XII | dost thou seek in that big desolate city when we are no longer 1100 Sel | intensity." - St. Paul's Despatch.~ ~"Most interesting throughout." - 1101 IX | scornfully observed Orli, who, despite his office of softa, did 1102 XII | destroy till he himself is destroyed and slain - this enemy is 1103 V | and rows of cannons. Other detachments of these gunners are distributed 1104 VII | some slight difference of detail between the plan of the 1105 III | communicate the most interesting details thereof to others, and thus 1106 V | Chief Mufti continued to detain the Sultan in the Divan, 1107 IV | would if my daughter were detained in the harem against her 1108 I | traces of fear could be detected and something of that uncomfortable 1109 Int | of the mob, was himself dethroned by Halil, and Mahmud I. 1110 VII | making a very considerable detour, while he himself was taking 1111 XI | dilapidate the walls and devastate the pleasure-gardens.~ ~ 1112 Sel | are the incidents in the development of the tale, that it is 1113 IV | contrive by some crafty device to pay me something for 1114 XI | and flung stones at the Devil in the valley of Dsemre - 1115 III | gaining his good graces was by devising some new pageant of splendour, 1116 IV | filled up his spare time by devoting himself to the art of slipper-stitching. 1117 V | purposely. By the time the devotion was over every clock in 1118 VIII | Princes, Shahs, Khans, and Deys, the dominator of Great 1119 III | They are the ishtifan or diadem, the necklace, the ear-ring, 1120 VIII | a second Dzhengis Khan, dictating his orders and nominations 1121 Sel | PENROSE.~ ~THE LOVE THAT NEVER DIES. (48)~ ~MRS. CONNEY.~ ~JUDY 1122 I | perceiving that it would be difficult to convince a drunken man 1123 V | because I want to get out of a difficulty, but simply because I want 1124 XII | that very moment they were digging the snare for him into which 1125 XII | comrades they accepted the dignities conferred upon them, renouncing 1126 XI | he[Pg 239] undertook to dilapidate the walls and devastate 1127 XI | the latter still continued diligently to consult his list. He 1128 Sel | Moore as a poet has sadly diminished since his death. All the 1129 VI | 131] loathsome hole but dimly lit by a few round windows 1130 I | picked himself up again, had dipped his finger in his own blood, 1131 I | Gel, gel! Ne miktár dir, gel!" ("Come along the 1132 II | instance, the rich traders of Dirbend offer to the highest bidder 1133 XII | with the swiftness and directness of a well-aimed dart, she 1134 VII | through the body with the dirty end."~ ~And at these words 1135 X | away among the crowd and disappear, for she feared, she trembled 1136 I | mirror of bronze, the sun disappears, and the tranquil oval of 1137 XII | collected bearing silenced, disarmed his enemies. The eyes of 1138 X | of Halwet all the damsels discard their veils, without which 1139 V | retreating ciauses. The discharged twelve-pounder whistled 1140 XII | against Halil for enforcing discipline against them, and were also 1141 Sel | SILENCES. (17)~ A RECORD OF DISCORDS. (20)~ THE MEDLICOTTS. ( 1142 II | neighbours, he would fall to discoursing on the subject, and would 1143 IX | Achmed!" he began - with such discourteous curtness did he address 1144 I | late in the evening without discovering a single trace of Janaki, 1145 I | their heads together and discussed among themselves for a long 1146 VIII | beneath it, even the wind disdained to flutter it, languidly 1147 VI | Hassan!" cried Halil curtly, disdaining to give him his official 1148 IV | water, and her body all diseased so that everyone who saw 1149 VI | arrived at Scutari, and disembarked there at his seaside palace 1150 VIII | course, of course. Death hath disfigured his face so that I scarce 1151 X | Sultan, and told him of the disgrace that had befallen her.~ ~ 1152 III | the chapmen of the bazaars disguised as one of themselves, inducing 1153 IV | would shrink from her with disgust - better that than the feeling 1154 Sel | girl who escapes the gilded dishonour of the harem by feigning 1155 VIII | demands, if he promises to dismiss his forces immediately afterwards."~ ~ 1156 I | to his shoulders, and the disorderly appearance of his dolman 1157 VIII | gently to crouch beside thee, dispense but thy love to me, and 1158 II | up and cast down pashas, dispensed commands, and domineered 1159 VII | thickest part of the mob, which dispersed in terror before him, and 1160 VII | as much sangfroid as he displayed when he had ridden through 1161 Sel | and conscientiousness, and displays no small ability in marshalling 1162 IV | girls, and contrived to dispose of them so secretly that 1163 III | blessed him with such a happy disposition as to make him quite indifferent 1164 XII | The Janissary officers had disregarded the signal.~ ~"I am well 1165 I | like a wounded bear, and disregarding a couple of fresh blows 1166 IX | did not hesitate to speak disrespectfully even of Paradise, whither 1167 V | this poison, which she has dissolved in a goblet of water, and 1168 Sel | Westminster Review.~ ~Distaff. (Second Edition.)~ ~By 1169 I | calendar with three saints distasteful to them personally.~ ~The 1170 Int | tales are, however, quite distinct, and have, since then, as 1171 XII | therefore, was a great distinction for the wife of Halil Patrona - 1172 I | far as it was possible to distinguish his figure and features 1173 X | she had comforted in their distress, to all of them she had 1174 VIII | the Sultan who was so much distressed on their account.~ ~"Why 1175 XI | revealed to us concerning the distribution of rewards and punishments. 1176 X | whom the youths of whole districts have raved in vain, in garments 1177 XI | his heart - terrifying, disturbing thoughts which suggested 1178 VI | eyebrows and lips for the diversion of strangers, who are shut 1179 X | the lower orders are there diverting themselves in gaily adorned 1180 XII | spring" the Spahis on guard divested them of their weapons, for 1181 IV | with me, the other you may divide among the Janissaries; it 1182 II | figure. How lovely, how divinely lovely it all was! And then 1183 V | not lawful for any other division of the army to draw near 1184 XII | rivers - the Danube, the Dnieper, and the Pruth - and melt 1185 Sel | Survey.~ ~By EMIL REICH (Doctor Juris),~ ~Author of "History 1186 VIII | now sealing all the public documents issued by him.~ ~After Suleiman 1187 VII | succeeded in hitting upon a dodge which the most famous gardeners 1188 X | to give way before a pale doll?"[Pg 213]~ ~"This woman 1189 XII | you hold sway in your own domain, and you call him a blockhead 1190 III | from the Ottoman Empire the domains which had been occupied. 1191 VII | blown by the Kapudan Pasha dominated the tumult, and turned every 1192 VIII | Shahs, Khans, and Deys, the dominator of Great Moguls! Who would 1193 II | dispensed commands, and domineered generally. But a beggarly 1194 I | him.~ ~"Khair evetlesszin domusz!" ("Not so fast, thou swine!") " 1195 VIII | to those who are already doomed."~ ~Sulali and the mufti 1196 IV | about it. He's as dead as a door-nail. Well, Halil, that was a 1197 III | the Kapu-Agasi, or chief doorkeeper, and the Anakhtar Oglan, 1198 VII | city. He inquired of the doorkeepers as he passed through whether 1199 VI | remained standing in the doorway as if he were afraid or 1200 VIII | gate beneath which were the dormitories of the high officers of 1201 XII | them in all directions, and dot them with dots which he 1202 XI | from the Mountain of Safa doth appear to write 'Mumen'11 1203 XII | although his enemies were still doubtful how to carry it into execution.~ ~ 1204 IX | Achmed gazed darkly, doubtfully upon the Ulema, and his 1205 V | messages with similar little douceurs.~ ~Pelivan had anticipated 1206 XII | The Sultana Validé, or Dowager, used only to send special 1207 V | debts with it, but it is downright damaging if we let others 1208 VII | petals were obliged to bend downwards.~ ~The Kapudan Pasha was 1209 XI | encircled his neck. She dozes away now and then, but the 1210 XII | Kulkiaja, hid himself in a drain pipe for three whole days, 1211 Sel | vividness, a thrilling story dramatically told. The reader's interest 1212 Sel | vividly delineated are the dramatis personæ, so interesting 1213 III | to listen to such long, drawn-out visions as this to the very 1214 VIII | more precious gifts.~ ~He draws forward the first basket 1215 Sel | MRS. LEITH ADAMS.~ ~LOUIS DRAYCOTT. (1)~ GEOFFREY STIRLING. ( 1216 VIII | hasten on their deaths, dread sir, lest the morning come 1217 V | the evil dreams she had dreamed the night before pass away, 1218 XI | who hear, and yet go on dreaming! For when we tread the Bridge 1219 I | dishonourable brute-beast, thou dregs of a Mussulman! strike away 1220 III | artistically completed the official dressing of the Padishah's head, 1221 III | doors on his way to his dressing-chamber.~ ~This robing-room is a 1222 III | Padishah generally goes to his dressing-room, where already await him 1223 III | the Peshkiriji Bashi who dries them again, the Serbedji-Bashi 1224 VII | spring up amidst the burning, drifting sand-hills, and burnt and 1225 VIII | wanted to speak to him, he drily replied:~ ~"He can wait. 1226 VII | up the pillars near the drinking-fountains to address the mob.~ ~Nevertheless 1227 I | wash his hands, fetched drinking-water from the well in a long 1228 III | rebel, Esref,[Pg 63] to drive his lawful sovereign, Tamasip, 1229 V | face from me, then must I droop and wither."~ ~"And who 1230 VIII | flutter it, languidly it drooped upon its staff.~ ~The unfurling 1231 XI | bosom, her long eyelashes drooping, whilst with her swan-like 1232 Sel | House Breaker," "Gold for Dross," etc. 3/6~ ~"Written in 1233 XII | the Muscovite guns which drove our Timariots out of Kermanshan, 1234 II | that he did not sell the drug. For Halil had determined 1235 VI | din of battle, the roll of drums, and the blast of trumpets; 1236 V | cavalry, the Tartars, and the Druses of Horan. The centre of 1237 II | useless Jessir, such as dry and wrinkled old negresses, 1238 III | Ibrahim, came forward, and drying his tearful eyes with the 1239 XI | the Devil in the valley of Dsemre - what will it profit you, 1240 XII | containing five thousand ducats which he emptied upon the 1241 XII | And with that a couple of dülbendars advanced with the costly 1242 Sel | MISS PROVIDENCE. (56)~ ~IZA DUFFUS HARDY.~ ~A NEW OTHELLO. ( 1243 VII | transplant the flowers, and he dug with his hands deep down 1244 I | master-sugar-bakers, honey-cakes, dulchas, pistachios, sweet pepper-cakes 1245 Sel | Merrill. 6/=~ ~"There is not a dull moment in the quaintly-written 1246 Sel | Black and White.~ ~Dr. Dumany's Wife. (Fourth Edition.)~ ~ 1247 IX | the Ulemas kept silence. Dumbly they sat around as if they 1248 Sel | everything by this writer." - Dundee Advertiser.~ ~Valentine: 1249 Sel | Street.~ ~By Martha Baker Dunn, Author of "Sleeping Beauty," " 1250 XIII | again waits for him, and at dusk sets out once more along 1251 VI | having just received from a Dutch merchant a very handsome 1252 XI | stem. There, too, are the dwellings of Mohammed and the Prophets 1253 III | the 12th day of the month Dzhemakir, which day is a day of good 1254 VIII | rebel leader, like a second Dzhengis Khan, dictating his orders 1255 Sel | 10 & 11, WARWICK LANE, E.C.~ ~ ~ ~ 1256 XIII | her little hut and gazes eagerly, longingly, in the direction 1257 III | diadem, the necklace, the ear-ring, the finger-ring, the girdle, 1258 IV | splendid robe, hung diamond ear-rings in her ears, tied a beautiful 1259 VII | heads will not be worth an earless pitcher," whereupon Damad 1260 VIII | emotion had only come a little earlier, the page of history would 1261 I | roof of the chamber hung an earthenware lamp, which Patrona kindled 1262 XI | palaces wherein all manner of earthly joys had hitherto built 1263 III | conflagrations, pestilences, earthquakes, inundations, hurricanes - 1264 II | perhaps it would have been easier for him to talk too. He 1265 III | head, and adjusted the long eastern shawl round his waist, the 1266 Sel | LAST OF THE HADDONS. (30)~ ~EASTWOOD KIDSON.~ ~ALLANSON'S LITTLE 1267 I | chaffered for all sorts of eatables, and[Pg 28] made it a matter 1268 II | but when she had finished eating, she turned towards Halil 1269 I | high up, just beneath the eaves of the house on a spot where[ 1270 Sel | Godfrey (Miss C. O'Conor Eccles). 6/=~ ~"A lightsome, laughable 1271 IX | were to be as an eternal echo in the ears of Achmed.~ ~ 1272 IX | all this pomp was utterly eclipsed by the[Pg 197] splendour 1273 IX | lost Empire and his lost Eden!~ ~ ~ ~Early next morning 1274 VII | angry-red leaves, with yellow edges, symbolized, perhaps, the 1275 Sel | Journal of Thomas Moore.~ ~Edited, with Notes, by Wilmot Harrison, 1276 Sel | Famous Novels.~ ~Authorised Editions. Crown 8vo, Art Linen, 6/= 1277 Sel | With etched Frontispiece by Edmund H. Garrett. 6/=~ ~"Susanna 1278 XII | mournful smile, "is like the eels of the Bosphorus, it slips 1279 IV | strong a will that by an effort she made herself dead to 1280 VIII | had elevated and deposed eight Grand Viziers.~ ~And now, 1281 XII | in their walks abroad saw eight-and-thirty severed heads stuck on the 1282 Sel | story is Stambul, in the eighteenth century, and every phase 1283 XI | of the Future.~ ~"On the eighth-and-twentieth day of the month Rubi-Estani, 1284 I | arise the shining cupolas of eighty mosques. At the end of every 1285 XI | reveal to me in the season of El-Ashsör, beginning at the time of 1286 II | a few[Pg 48] moments had elapsed did she whisper to Halil, 1287 Sel | THIRTEENTH BRYDAIN. (34)~ ~ELEANOR HOLMES.~ ~THROUGH ANOTHER 1288 VIII | duty of the Grand Vizier to elect a new Chief Mufti from among 1289 VIII | green one.~ ~After that they elected from amongst themselves 1290 XI | him as if his arm felt an electric shock. What could it mean?~ ~ 1291 III | flowers and fruits, and an elephant bearing gold and precious 1292 III | lofty palm-trees, which elephants drew about on great wheeled 1293 XI | hatti-scherifs, deposing and elevating the various functionaries, 1294 VIII | the mob on the way, the eleven others were fortunate enough 1295 VI | months before, the Sultan's eleven-year-old son had died. The day was 1296 XI | Musli accompanied his eloquence with such gesticulations 1297 | elsewhere 1298 IX | not living men but only embalmed corpses, such as are to 1299 IX | would venture to go on an embassy to the tempest-tost sea 1300 XII | your life is precious. You embellish the deeds of your enemy 1301 XI | the midst of the burning embers.~ ~"The years pass over 1302 I | bed on the roof, which was embowered in vine leaves. There was 1303 XII | three whole days, and never emerged therefrom so long as the 1304 VI | two belated shapes are now emerging from the dungeon and hastening, 1305 Sel | and Critical Survey.~ ~By EMIL REICH (Doctor Juris),~ ~ 1306 III | already await him the most eminent personages of the Court, 1307 V | great officers of state, the Emirs, the Mecca, Medina, and 1308 VIII | If this manly burst of emotion had only come a little earlier, 1309 XI | suffered White16 Mustache, the Emperor of the North, to escape, 1310 I | splendid residence of the Greek Emperors, but now the quarter where 1311 II | own tongue was not wont to employ tender, caressing words; 1312 XII | days later. Halil Patrona employed the interval like a man 1313 VI | the tumult had surprised en déshabillé, and who now 1314 VI | were more than enough to enable him to hold his own until 1315 XI | the insurgents were still encamping in the public square outside. 1316 VI | contending passions too long enchained.~ ~"And now open the prisons!" 1317 IX | there among them like an enchanter who knows that he is invulnerable, 1318 V | waving all about her, and encircling Achmed's knees with her 1319 XII | remote and peaceful valley enclosed all around by lofty mountains. 1320 IV | down as they chanced to encounter the eyes of the Sultana. 1321 II | invited her with kind and encouraging words to fall to. The odalisk 1322 IX | tables lay an open portfolio encrusted with precious stones and 1323 I | piazzas. Every true believer endeavours as soon as possible to get 1324 | ending 1325 XII | severed heads stuck on the ends of spears over the central[ 1326 Sel | harem by feigning death and enduring torments. The scene of the 1327 XII | Ottoman Empire with the energies of a thousand years. Once 1328 V | approached her and tenderly enfolded her in his arms.~ ~"Wherefore 1329 XII | Pg 247] against Halil for enforcing discipline against them, 1330 V | Sultan Achmed, meanwhile, is engaged in his morning devotions, 1331 VIII | his hands together with an enigmatical smile which ill became his 1332 I | magnificent banquet, and he enjoyed his meat and drink, and 1333 XII | inspired them with magnanimous, enlightened resolutions, and when in 1334 I | of his voice. He was an enormous, six-foot high, herculean 1335 I | than admit that God would enrich the calendar with three 1336 III | lovely Adsalis, must have entertained him with unusually pleasant 1337 Sel | Lady." 6/=~ ~"An extremely entertaining and sympathetic romance. 1338 X | more free-and-easy sort of entertainment is taking place. The women 1339 Sel | Portrait of Dr. Jókai.~ ~"Will enthral all English lovers of romance." - 1340 IX | give directions for the enthronement of the new Sultan.~ ~Meanwhile 1341 XII | resolutions, and when in his enthusiastic way he[Pg 246] addressed 1342 IX | Reis-Effendi. "They only want to entice us into a mouse-trap to 1343 X | the noise of the crowd had enticed him, and the multitude clamoured 1344 I | that the guest was actually entrapped into imagining that he had 1345 VIII | indeed they are guiltless. Entreat him, also, for the Kiaja 1346 I | hold of his stick again, entreated Halil, with many thanks 1347 II | would fall upon his bosom, envelop him with the pavilion, dark 1348 IX | new Padishah; he seemed enveloped in a shower of pearls and 1349 Sel | actions, but of important epochs. The novel is bright and 1350 I | Patrona's courage was quite equal even to such an invitation 1351 IV | most dearly. She had ne'er a wish that was not instantly 1352 IX | fire of his gaze. With head erect he advanced in front of 1353 Sel | Aberdeen Free Press.~ ~Jocelyn Erroll. (Third Edition.)~ ~By Curtis 1354 Sel | beautiful young Greek girl who escapes the gilded dishonour of 1355 X | way before Gül-Bejáze, but escorted Halil Patrona's wife back 1356 V | passes across the street, or escorts the buffaloes that drag 1357 Sel | GOLDEN MILESTONE. (19)~ ~ESMÈ STUART.~ ~HARUM SCARUM. ( 1358 III | speedy consummation of these espousals. I have sworn to the Sultana 1359 IV | unguents, applied penetrating essences to her face, let icy-cold 1360 XI | were composed of the very essentials of their religious and political 1361 VIII | lay down his life and his estate at the feet of the Padishah.~ ~ 1362 Sel | By Mary H. Norris. With etched Frontispiece by Edmund H. 1363 VIII | already sleeping the sleep of eternity. At the trump of the Angel 1364 Sel | MAJOR NORRIS PAUL.~ ~EVELINE WELLWOOD. (6)~ ~MRS. BAGOT 1365 XIII | to be touched upon.~ ~At eventide she again betakes herself 1366 I | creature towards him.~ ~"Khair evetlesszin domusz!" ("Not so fast, 1367 IX | Seraglio tremble was ample evidence of the profound impression 1368 V | the dungeon set apart for evil-doers. As for that woman whom 1369 VIII | had them alive," said the ex-ciaus, so suddenly become one 1370 Int | For the next six weeks the ex-costermonger held the destiny of the 1371 VI | penetrating voice of the ex-pedlar was distinctly audible from 1372 II | to the crier (it held the exact amount to a penny), and 1373 Sel | and will repay the most exacting lovers of the exciting." - 1374 II | neither belittle her nor do I exalt her. I advise nobody to 1375 V | their ranks full of crazy exaltation.~ ~The whole host is full 1376 X | all one, the august and exalted ladies had also to follow 1377 I | himself.~ ~The money-changer examined the address of the letter, 1378 III | new pageant of splendour, excellence, and originality unknown 1379 IV | foolish face corresponded excellently to the disguise. Nobody 1380 I | against the starry heaven; and excepting the lamps lit here and there 1381 IV | not one of them had any exception to take to the stranger' 1382 III | children.~ ~He must have had exceptionally pleasant dreams last night, 1383 VI | spectacles, so he hastily exchanged his garments for a suit 1384 VII | to destroy all who have excited the people in Stambul to 1385 IV | companions on[Pg 73] a pleasure excursion in the Sea of Marmora in 1386 V | under all sorts of frivolous excuses, from the 18th day of Safer ( 1387 V | the Kizlar-Aga departed to execute the commands of the Sultana.~ ~ 1388 I | all the more vigorously exercised their martial prowess on 1389 VI | general cessation of martial exercises throughout the host was 1390 X | their shoulders, and so exhibit her to all the women assembled 1391 VI | out among the crowd, and exhibiting that pale[Pg 132] and forlorn 1392 VI | It turned out to be an exhortation to all true Mussulmans to 1393 XI | Whom he prayed no longer existed, but just as His Kingdom 1394 XI | palaces, for as sure as God exists these palaces will consume 1395 Sel | Daily Mail.~ ~"Is the clever expansion of a clever idea. Well written, 1396 XIII | society, for now Halil is expecting her in the open bower of 1397 III | reduced to the wretched expedient of doing menial service 1398 XI | his satisfaction. The most expeditious mode of ending matters would, 1399 Int | Rose," and her terrible experiences in the Seraglio are largely, 1400 X | may be, will collapse and expire, and none can save them; 1401 XII | fire, would he need lengthy explanations before hastening away to 1402 V | declaration of war: the war-ships express their satisfaction by loud 1403 III | voluptuously enchanting lips expressed a wish, who was there in 1404 XI | pressed Halil's hand by way of expressing his gratitude for this mark 1405 XI | ever yet created might be expunged therefrom, and the guardian 1406 III | night, swelled to such an extent as to inundate the whole 1407 XI | Gog and Magog appear to exterminate the Christians, and drink 1408 V | enthusiasm, clamours for a war of extermination against the invading Shiites.~ ~ 1409 VII | liked there. Once let the external enemy be well beaten and 1410 I | victories which they had extra good reason to remember, 1411 Sel | conversation. Much pleasure can be extracted, and no small knowledge 1412 IX | In all the rooms was that extraordinary pomp which is only to be 1413 XI | be possible to proceed to extreme measures against them.~ ~ 1414 Sel | Bonnie Lady." 6/=~ ~"An extremely entertaining and sympathetic 1415 VIII | be so, imagine then the extremity of terror into which the 1416 IX | Sabiha, and the appearance of Ezma. They are all of them widows 1417 Sel | displaying considerable critical faculty and great historical knowledge."~ ~ 1418 XIII | old and grey and gradually fades away. Not a single night 1419 XI | tree, whose fruits never fail, nor wither, nor rot, and 1420 Sel | fiery, humorous, never fails to stir and attract." - 1421 IV | Irene at these words would fain have died. And in the meantime 1422 IV | generally commenced with a fainting-fit. The slave-girls immediately 1423 III | Only this very week the fairest part of Stambul, close to 1424 XII | time in reading poems and fairy-tales, don't fancy they are actual 1425 XI | What if it were possible to falsify this prophecy! What if his 1426 I | me, my brave Mussulman!" faltered the Wallachian butcher in 1427 IV | Sultana had placed a large fan in her hand made entirely 1428 XI | forth to execution. In the Fanar quarters7 they are already 1429 XIII | house by now."~ ~The servant fancies that perchance Halil has 1430 VI | whole of this tempest was fanned by the faint breathing of 1431 V | of all manner of[Pg 121] fantastic sentiments. Faith, hope, 1432 IV | and other most wondrous fantastical figures, so that it was 1433 Sel | A lightsome, laughable farce.... Some delightfully grotesque 1434 Sel | Thirtieth Thousand.)~ ~A Farcical Novel. By Hal Godfrey (Miss 1435 Sel | AGNES MARCHBANK.~ ~RUTH FARMER. (38)~ ~MRS. H. H. PENROSE.~ ~ 1436 IX(2) | Farthing.~ ~ 1437 Sel | sensation. Such stories always fascinate, and Major Arthur Griffiths 1438 Sel | the book can resist its fascination." - Westminster Review.~ ~ 1439 IV | stones, while the floor was fashioned entirely of mother-o'-pearl - 1440 I | chance guest were a little fastidious, he could at any rate always 1441 III | proclaim a day of penance and fasting instead of a feast-day, 1442 XI | Abdestan4 and recited the Fateha5 with hands raised heavenwards, 1443 XII | him? The opportunity is favourable. The Cossacks demand help 1444 X | before him, and the magnates fawned upon him for favour.~ ~In 1445 VII | word could be heard for the fearful din, which completely drowned 1446 V | words he read:~ ~"He who fears the sword will find the 1447 III | and fasting instead of a feast-day, for evil days are coming 1448 VIII | now wore a white heron's feather in his hat instead of a 1449 VIII | when once it has been well fed."~ ~The Sultan pretended 1450 VI | corner of the far wall, feebly begin to move. He rushes 1451 XII | interval like a man who feels that his last hour is at 1452 IV | by the name of Irene who feigned to be dead."~ ~Everyone 1453 Sel | dishonour of the harem by feigning death and enduring torments. 1454 XII | But the next moment he was felled to the ground by a mortal 1455 IV | and would think nothing of felling me to the earth to get my 1456 XII | to each other the hand of fellowship! I will not allow you to 1457 II | leading by the hand a veiled female slave, and made the following 1458 Sel | Burden. (Third Edition.)~ ~By Fergus Hume, Author of "The Mystery 1459 XII | wanted the child to be called Ferhád, or Sender, as so many of 1460 III | inducing them to speak, and ferreting about generally, till, at 1461 V | everywhere shouts of martial fervour.~ ~From time to time a regiment 1462 III | made him so happy as great festivals, and the surest way of gaining 1463 XI | the beautifully painted festoons and lilies and the variegated 1464 X | wife of Halil Patrona, the fêted leader of the people, and 1465 I | had already hurled three fetvas at the head of Shah Mahmud, 1466 Sel | described with singular fidelity.~ ~Carpathia Knox. (Third 1467 VII | one of those large Turkish field-horns which are audible a mile 1468 Sel | depicting the Chinese torture fiends, by A. J. B. Salmon. 6/=~ ~" 1469 V | and if, from time to time, fierce shouts and thunderous murmurings 1470 VI | the outburst of the war of fiercely contending passions too 1471 X | movements the passion of the fiercest Spanish bailarina is almost 1472 Sel | The Inn by the Shore. (Fifteenth Thousand.)~ ~By Florence 1473 VII | Prophet's birthday about fifty plants had begun to bloom, 1474 VII | Kermanjasahan. This was a treasure filched from the garden of the Dalai 1475 II | did not scruple to put the filth into their mouths and chew 1476 XI | their spirits will await the final judgment in the cool abodes 1477 III | necklace, the ear-ring, the finger-ring, the girdle, the bracelet, 1478 III | were but an unbelieving fire-worshipper, for the fire-worshippers 1479 III | ships and the sparkling fireworks. Such then was the dream 1480 XI | remain if they walked, with firm footsteps, according to 1481 XI | In an hour's time the firmans and hatti-scherifs, deposing 1482 XI | land where the pines and firs raise their virgin branches 1483 X | enthusiasm of the sturdy muscular fish-wives and bathing women who, in 1484 X | stone-mason, that other one a fisherman. Therefore a Mohammedan 1485 VII | the Etmeidan.~ ~The great fishmarket, which he passed on his 1486 IX | his arm towards the imam, fix his eyes steadily upon him, 1487 II | gazing at him for a long time fixedly and sadly.~ ~"That also 1488 I | instantly stopped short, and fixing the interrogator with a 1489 VI | hands of the murderers and flaming torches in the hands of 1490 X | her golden spurs in the flank of her steed, and urged 1491 IV | the girl. He coaxed and flattered. He begged and implored 1492 III | that was the tiniest of the flattering assurances which he was 1493 I | what different sorts of flavours there are in the onion tribe, 1494 II | would have liked to lead fleets upon the sea and armies 1495 Sel | LOVE KNOTS. (59)~ ~J. S. FLETCHER.~ ~OLD LATTIMER'S LEGACY. ( 1496 VI | flame of evil passion still flickered in their sunken eyes. Alas! 1497 III | and Ispahan, put him to flight, and the hoofs of the horses 1498 IV | towards the slave-girl, and flinging himself down on his knees 1499 I | kindled with an old-fashioned flint and steel. Then he brought 1500 IV | midst thereof seemed to float a transparent blue cloud - 1501 IV | while she, like a kid of the flocks offered to a lion in a cage, 1502 VI | the streets were suddenly flooded by the unrecognised riff-raff 1503 IV | had concealed beneath the flooring of his palace, and promised 1504 Sel | Fifteenth Thousand.)~ ~By Florence Warden, Author of "The House 1505 I | the lane to the other, and flourishing his naked rapier in the 1506 VIII | wilt believe thou dost see flower-baskets before thee."~ ~"Let me 1507 IX | Cupola Chamber looked like a flower-bed. Its rich pile carpets were 1508 V | like to know, in Begta's flower-garden?"~ ~"To root out weeds. 1509 XI | plants of the beautiful flower-gardens were chucked into the water, 1510 X | angry women who, with faces flushed and sparkling eyes, were 1511 XII | on high for a time with fluttering pinions, and then, with 1512 V | anticipated that the Kiaja would foam with rage at the news, and 1513 VI | them, at home, the greatest foes of all, who were none other 1514 V | hangings, and two and three fold horse-tails planted in front 1515 IV | and caressed[Pg 77] and fondled her to her heart's content. 1516 VII | a terrible voice:~ ~"Ye fools, whose mad hands rise against 1517 I | baldachino for the benefit of the foot-passenger below.~ ~Suddenly, on reaching 1518 IX | half-naked foot on the footstool before the throne stood 1519 VIII | promises to dismiss his forces immediately afterwards."~ ~ 1520 VIII | and avoid the labour of forcing his way through the crowd 1521 VII | about preparing a special forcing-bed of his own invention, in 1522 XII | no change in him, he had foreseen it long before, and was 1523 V | whole Bosphorus was a living forest planted with a maze of huge 1524 IX | was still awake. Mahmud, forgetful alike of himself and his 1525 XII | question of the commonweal. Forgive one another and shake hands, 1526 X | and prayed the Sultana for forgiveness. She endeavoured to explain 1527 VI | exhibiting that pale[Pg 132] and forlorn figure in the sight of all 1528 | formerly 1529 Sel | in history - not by any formidable description, but with an 1530 IX | the huge building which forms a whole quarter of the city 1531 VI | let every true believer forsake immediately his handiwork, 1532 XI | with which the Mohammedan fortifies himself against the future, 1533 I | Empire and the Universe!"~ ~Fortunately for Halil Patrona, however, 1534 IV | saloon, then, was a large fountain, whence fragrant rose-water 1535 V | after another struck one as four-and-twenty salvoes announced that the 1536 VII | that ye might turn into four-footed[Pg 144] beasts who can do 1537 VIII | now held his office for fourteen years, during which time 1538 I | undermost," and snatching up the fragment of a red tile he wrote his 1539 X | each other with the bloody fragments before scattering them to 1540 II | away in order to inhale its fragrance.~ ~The public crier remained 1541 VIII | 175]~ ~Gül-Bejáze's tender frame shivered in the arms of 1542 Sel | Plutocrats," etc. Translated by Frances Gerard. With Special Preface 1543 Sel | charming Illustrations by Frank T. Merrill. 6/=~ ~"There 1544 II | will find no ornaments or frankincense in my house, but you can 1545 XI | could do, therefore, was frankly to present all Halil Patrona' 1546 X | the Etmeidan a much more free-and-easy sort of entertainment is 1547 V | tresses of thy Adsalis who has freed her soul from the incubus 1548 Sel | Times.~ ~The Green Book. (Freedom Under the Snow.) (Sixth 1549 V | along, and the mob, in a frenzy of enthusiasm, clamours 1550 VIII | Vizier, Damad Ibrahim, to the freshly arrived dignitaries. "I 1551 I | manner they ought to be fried so as to bring out the taste; 1552 VII | addressing them with a friendly smile, "in an hour's time 1553 I | was already half-dead with fright, hastened to reach his dwelling.~ ~ 1554 V | degenerated into superstition, frivolity, and voluptuousness - already 1555 V | Prophet, under all sorts of frivolous excuses, from the 18th day 1556 I | began to stagger to and fro, finally falling backwards 1557 III | abundance have been sent to the frontier for the gallant Nuuman Küprili 1558 X | would ever think of plucking fruit before it is ripe?"[Pg 216]~ ~ ~ ~ 1559 IV | Above her head was a large fruit-tree made entirely of sugar, 1560 VI | being ruined by traitors. Fugitives from the host have brought 1561 VI | their new mistress, and fulfil all her demands. And before 1562 IV | his toes, with his hands fumbling nervously about in the breast 1563 Sel | to the life, and full of fun." - Black and White.~ ~The 1564 XI | and elevating the various functionaries, were in Musli's hands as 1565 IX | as are to be found in the funeral vaults of the Pharaohs grouped 1566 I | for him the carpet and the fur cushion on which he was 1567 I | no extravagant display of furniture inside. A rush-mat in the 1568 V | Stambul that you make such a fuss over this particular one?"~ ~" 1569 XI | the archangels Michael and Gabriel open the tombs and bring 1570 V | Calm yourself, we may still gain time! Remind him through 1571 III | festivals, and the surest way of gaining his good graces was by devising 1572 III | would have the courage to gainsay them? Certainly not Achmed! 1573 IX | carving, were heaped up the gala mantles exhibited on such 1574 IV | sticking forth aloft right gallantly like some heron's plume. 1575 Sel | From the French of Louis Gallet. With specially engraved 1576 III | birthday of Prince Murad. In Gallipoli a thunder-bolt struck the 1577 IX | happen to be, or escaped gaol-birds for instance; call them 1578 VI | here. It is the turn of the Gaolers now."~ ~In the meantime 1579 X | only her mouth remained gaping open as she gazed upwards.~ ~ 1580 IV | revellers.~ ~He wore the garb of a common woodcutter, 1581 Sel | CONDEMNED. (33)~ ~LINDA GARDINER.~ ~MRS. WYLDE. (36)~ ~AGNES 1582 Sel | Frontispiece by Edmund H. Garrett. 6/=~ ~"Susanna is a splendid 1583 Sel | 2)~ BONNIE KATE. (3)~ A GARRISON ROMANCE. (40)~ MADELON LEMOINE. ( 1584 VI | There he stands in the gateway! He is waiting till, in 1585 IX | Twill be best," said he, "to gather together from among us our 1586 X | prisons, are like so many gay and thoughtless children. 1587 XIII | surrounding her little hut and gazes eagerly, longingly, in the 1588 XI | even into the first Hell, Gehenna, where the faithful do penance, 1589 Int | first time. No doubt the genial Hungarian romancer has idealised 1590 Sel | Circular.~ ~"The work of a genius." - Pall Mall Gazette.~ ~[ 1591 Sel | His peasants, priests, and gentlefolks are amazingly human. Mikszáth 1592 Sel | interest is fully sustained." - Gentlewoman.~ ~Anima Vilis. (Second 1593 Sel | A story to be read with genuine pleasure." - Weekly Sun.~ ~ 1594 Sel | WELFORD.~ ~WHOSE DEED? (51)~ ~GEO. KNIGHT.~ ~THE WINDS OF 1595 Sel | LOUIS DRAYCOTT. (1)~ GEOFFREY STIRLING. (2)~ BONNIE KATE. ( 1596 Sel | Second Edition.)~ ~By George Knight. 3/6~ ~"A clever 1597 II | beautiful Circassian and Georgian maidens, whose cheeks burn 1598 Int | narrative of Hammer-Purgstall ("Geschichte des osmanischen Reichs"). 1599 VII | Sultan, and in obedience to a gesture from the Padishah, took 1600 VII | amazement as if it was his ghost that had come among them.[ 1601 VI | like a swarm of shrieking ghosts, fluttered through the doors 1602 Sel | OTHELLO. (4)~ ~SOMERVILLE GIBNEY.~ ~THE MAID OF LONDON BRIDGE. ( 1603 Sel | Greek girl who escapes the gilded dishonour of the harem by 1604 IX | mosque of Ejub, there to be girded with the Sword of the Prophet.~ ~ 1605 IX | heads plunged deep in their girdles.~ ~It was into this room 1606 IX | and thanked Allah, the Giver of all good and perfect 1607 III | Padishah, that the bridegroom giveth to the bride. Beside these 1608 XII | breasts of men with the glamour of his tongue."~ ~So they 1609 V | accomplished.~ ~Meanwhile Ibrahim glanced impatiently at the[Pg 119] 1610 XII | swords were denied them their glances of mutual hatred were enough 1611 XIII | Wait and I will fill up thy glass for thee. Isn't the water 1612 V | rolled into the booth of a glass-maker, and there smashed to atoms 1613 III | ten thousand shining lamps gleamed among twenty thousand blossoming 1614 XI | and hundreds of brightly gleaming flags and sails flapped 1615 II | Her light kaftan had glided down from her bosom; he 1616 XI | CHAPTER XI.~ ~GLIMPSES INTO THE FUTURE.~ ~Halil 1617 IX | placed on an elevated daïs glistened a coverlet of pure pearls. 1618 Sel | reference books."~ ~The Globe -~ ~"It should be in great 1619 XI | spoke from no desire of glorification, he knew that Musli only 1620 XI | Allah will no longer be glorified on this earth, when the 1621 XI | night slowly descended, the glow of the southern sky grew 1622 III | world of paradisaical joys glowed and burned, the Padishah 1623 VIII | will be stopped. Let them glut their appetites on us. You 1624 XII | Grand Vizier. Kaplan Giraj gnashed his teeth with rage.~ ~" 1625 III | the tooth of disaster to gnaw away at thy glory! The Grand 1626 X | accustomed to regard him as their go-between in their petty affairs, 1627 XII | food, drank out of their goblets, and after telling them 1628 Sel | A Farcical Novel. By Hal Godfrey (Miss C. O'Conor Eccles). 1629 XI | Osmanli, and the hosts of Gog and Magog appear to exterminate 1630 IV | 89] to him, together with gold-embroidered garments, preserved fruits, 1631 III | room, with[Pg 50] lofty, gold-entrellised window; its whole beauty 1632 VII | had come, and poked their gold-green shoots out of their well-warmed, 1633 XI | the judgment of Sodom and Gomorrah. It is from thence we get[ 1634 I | suppose this is some[Pg 19] good-humoured Janissary, eh?" stammered 1635 Sel | an enjoyable joke and a good-natured story."~ ~[Pg 287]~ ~The " 1636 XII | and were plundering your goods - if ye were to hear that 1637 Int | Jókai's splendid fancy has gorgeously embellished the plain narrative 1638 IV | the least about all this gossip. It was noticed, indeed, 1639 I | tendrils of the vines and gourds growing on the roofs of 1640 XI | Said Achmed-ibn Mustafa, Governor of Scutari and scribe of 1641 VIII | him:~ ~"Thou shalt be the Governor-General of Anatolia."~ ~Sulali bowed 1642 XII | them all Sandjak-Begs, or governors of provinces.~ ~As they 1643 III | way of gaining his good graces was by devising some new 1644 VIII | of acknowledgment of such graciousness.~ ~"I thank thee, Halil! 1645 Sel | Atlas of Modern History," "Græco-Roman Institutions," etc.~ ~ ~ ~ 1646 Sel | OF HIS SOUL. (58)~ ~SCOTT GRAHAM.~ ~A BOLT FROM THE BLUE. ( 1647 XII | will hear more, and our grandsons will weep exceedingly because 1648 I | you in all things!~ ~"Your grateful servant,~ ~"Janaki."~ ~" 1649 XI | ambassadors."~ ~Halil Patrona gratefully pressed the Janissary's 1650 IV | wish that was not instantly gratified, and he guarded her as the 1651 XII | and yet at the same time gratify his ambition. The Sultan 1652 IV | something for what I give you gratis; and the second is, that 1653 VIII | banner. The criers promised a gratuity of thirty piastres to every 1654 III | were to rise from their graves to defend the banner of 1655 Sel | Speaker.~ ~[Pg 281]~ ~The Gray House of the Quarries. ( 1656 VIII | yet the palm grows into greatness while the rose remains quite 1657 IV | dwarf, who ate up everything greedily. Here Irene was seized by 1658 XI(7) | Stambul inhabited by the Greeks.~ ~ 1659 Sel | story."~ ~[Pg 287]~ ~The "GREENBACK" Series~ ~OF~ ~Popular Novels~ ~ 1660 V | Sultana Asseki sends thee her greeting, and wishes thee good luck 1661 XII | salutation:~ ~"The Sultana Validé greets thee and sends thee this 1662 VIII | cannot I send a couple of grenades among them from the sea?" 1663 XI | the utmost composure till greybeard Vuodi had delivered his 1664 IV | her over a slow fire on a gridiron - she never moved a muscle. 1665 XI | the darkened city, and it grieved him sorely that nowhere 1666 I | we should be betraying a gross ignorance of locality, for[ 1667 Sel | farce.... Some delightfully grotesque situations. The humour of 1668 IX | funeral vaults of the Pharaohs grouped around the royal tombs.~ ~"' 1669 III | hastened to the gardens of the grove of puspáng-trees to look 1670 IX | angrily:~ ~"Rise up, Ulema, grovel not before me in the name 1671 XI | into the water, and the groves of amorous dallying were 1672 XII | those officers who had a grudge[Pg 247] against Halil for 1673 IV | His voice was so deep, gruff, and stern, that those who 1674 IX | the lives of his children guaranteed by oath," said he to the 1675 XII | do it homage; he saw the guardian-angels of Islam close their eyes 1676 I | faithful Mussulman, therefore, guards his footsteps from any intrusion 1677 II | Gül-Bejáze, the White Rose, but Gül-Olü, the Dead Rose."[Pg 49]~ ~ ~ ~ 1678 XI | neglected the Abdestan, the Güzül, and the Thüharet ablutions, 1679 I | compassion upon them and guided them to the springs of the 1680 IV | and gave thanks to God for guiding his footsteps to this spot.~ ~" 1681 III | came the procession of the Guilds and the junketing of the 1682 VIII | realm, for indeed they are guiltless. Entreat him, also, for 1683 IV | might easily get to feel as guilty as if he had actually cast 1684 V | through the streets of Stambul gun-carriages are rattling along, and 1685 I | dressed in a Wallachian gunya, long shoes, and with a 1686 XI | woman, else the tears will gush from her eyes. The "Takimi 1687 XI | like a gradually departing gust of wind.~ ~"Who was the 1688 VII | do not trickle from the gutters of the houses."~ ~"You speak 1689 Sel | NEWMAN.~ ~THE LAST OF THE HADDONS. (30)~ ~EASTWOOD KIDSON.~ ~ 1690 III | Thy three children, Aisha, Hadishra, and Eminah, were sitting 1691 Sel | OF THEIR HEARTS. (47)~ ~HADLEY WELFORD.~ ~WHOSE DEED? ( 1692 III | This very morning when thou hadst turned thy face away from 1693 Sel | A Farcical Novel. By Hal Godfrey (Miss C. O'Conor 1694 VIII | be dying in your defence? Hale us away, bostanjis; do not 1695 VI | déshabillé, and who now with only half-clothed bodies and hair streaming 1696 V | with naked calves only half-concealed by the short, bulgy pantaloons 1697 IV | that those jars are really half-filled with gold pieces, the dates 1698 IV | seamed and scarred like half-frozen water, and her body all 1699 XI | sky grew ever paler on the half-moons of the minarets, till they 1700 IX | and placing his muscular, half-naked foot on the footstool before 1701 VI | handiwork, cast his awl, his hammer, and his plane aside, and 1702 Int | somewhat obsolete narrative of Hammer-Purgstall ("Geschichte des osmanischen 1703 III | reappeared at the head of a handful of heroes and utterly routed 1704 IV | sometimes that he cast a handkerchief towards this or that odalisk, 1705 IV | meanwhile, had commanded her handmaidens to let down Irene's tresses, 1706 VIII | The Sultan cut off the handsomest of the tulips.~ ~"There 1707 VII | after this command shall be hanged up in front of his own shop-door!"~ ~ 1708 V | Padishah, with gold and purple hangings, and two and three fold 1709 Sel | and Manners. By Charles Hannan. With twenty-three graphic 1710 Sel | Author of "The Mystery of a Hansom Cab," "The Lone Inn," etc. 1711 V | like a stream towards the harbour of the Golden Horn. Young 1712 XII | is doing us no harm, and harbours no mischievous designs against 1713 II | a slave-girl before, and hardly knew how to address her. 1714 Sel | PROVIDENCE. (56)~ ~IZA DUFFUS HARDY.~ ~A NEW OTHELLO. (4)~ ~ 1715 X | then they encountered the harems of the greatest dignitaries, 1716 IV | stories which flow from the harmonious lips of this houri who has, 1717 I | closest and most mysterious harmony, every house was so arranged 1718 I | Know you not that he who harms the guest of a true believer 1719 Sel | Edited, with Notes, by Wilmot Harrison, Author of "Memorable London 1720 Sel | WELLWOOD. (6)~ ~MRS. BAGOT HARTE.~ ~WRONGLY CONDEMNED. (33)~ ~ 1721 Sel | MILESTONE. (19)~ ~ESMÈ STUART.~ ~HARUM SCARUM. (41)~ ~MRS. A. PHILLIPS.~ ~ 1722 I | of the mosques; everyone hastens to get home before night 1723 XII | had three days wherein to hatch a fresh plot.~ ~ ~ ~The 1724 IV | each other, they can only hate. Every day she beheld the 1725 XI | and those other bells so hateful to Allah will resound from 1726 IX | and may those that thou hatest fear thee. Be glorious and 1727 XI | hour's time the firmans and hatti-scherifs, deposing and elevating 1728 IV | turban, and lent a still haughtier aspect to that majestic 1729 IV | Tower of Surem, which is haunted by the accursed Jinns, than 1730 VI | scattered to their various haunts, only one or two belated 1731 II | this opium stuff to play havoc among the true believers. 1732 IV | so Irene fell to a poor hawker who gave his all for her. 1733 XI | like the fledgelings of the hawks of the Balkans, but soon, 1734 V | he had been drinking the health of his friend all night 1735 IX | masterpieces of carving, were heaped up the gala mantles exhibited 1736 XIII | judging and understanding, he hears his mother conversing every 1737 IV | slippers, and laughed as heartily as if he had never heard 1738 XI | shields the faithful from the heat of the sun, as they rest 1739 XI | of them would desire the heavenly Paradise. That is why Halil 1740 I | alleys which lead to the Hebdomon Palace, formerly the splendid 1741 V | speaking together, began to heckle and cross-question Pelivan.~ ~" 1742 IV | her own hair from head to heel, she bade them paint her 1743 XI | Rubi-Estani, in the year of the Hegira, 886, 3 I, Said Achmed-ibn 1744 I | effect of the picture is heightened by the mighty cupola of 1745 VII | provocative tone.~ ~The trumpeting herald was thus addressing the 1746 Sel | OF THE DOG. (53)~ ~MRS. HERBERT MARTIN.~ ~LINDSAY'S GIRL. ( 1747 I | enormous, six-foot high, herculean fellow, with his shirt-sleeves 1748 I | of the earth in search of herds of cattle stolen from me, 1749 X | Osman nation there is no hereditary nobility, everyone there 1750 XI | which is the abode of the Heretics, nor into the Hell of Sakar 1751 Sel | the "Arabian Nights." The heroine is a beautiful young Greek 1752 IX | Thousand and One Nights who can hew his way through monsters 1753 III | robing-room is a simple, hexagonal room, with[Pg 50] lofty, 1754 VI | all the slimy monsters and hideous refuse reposing at the bottom 1755 VI | is some beggar-woman who hides her face from him? Gently 1756 I | houses, mixed together, higgledy-piggledy, so inextricably, that the 1757 VII | he insinuated that it was highly probable he might reach 1758 V | high above them all on a hillock towers the orange-coloured 1759 V | distributed among the various hillocks. On the wings of the host 1760 X | resting one hand upon her hip, pointed with the other 1761 IV | rather sleep in the lair of a hippopotamus, I would rather sleep in 1762 II | Gül-Bejáze!" he murmured hoarsely.~ ~"I await your commands, 1763 VIII | Towards evening the banner was hoisted on to the second gate beneath 1764 IX | taxes for the lives of the holders thereof which puts money 1765 IX | the throne, and cried in a hollow tremulous voice:~ ~"I have 1766 Sel | BRYDAIN. (34)~ ~ELEANOR HOLMES.~ ~THROUGH ANOTHER MAN'S 1767 VII | to storm. Be off to your homes from whence you have come, 1768 Sel | The Bookman.~ ~Debts of Honor. (Fourth Edition.)~ ~By 1769 XII | Halil Patrona, too, was honoured by being made one of the 1770 III | were the Egyptian sword and hoop dancers, the Indian jugglers 1771 V | Tartars, and the Druses of Horan. The centre of the host 1772 VI | bolts and bars, and whole hordes of murderers and malefactors 1773 IV | seized by a black eunuch - a horrid, pockmarked man, whose upper 1774 VII | All the viziers were horrified. "Who would dare to do such 1775 V | when the long manes of thy horse-tail standards flutter before 1776 V | and two and three fold horse-tails planted in front of the 1777 IX | streets of his capital on horseback; and the people waved rich 1778 I | with many thanks for his hospitality, to direct him to the Pera 1779 XII | behind. But there is nothing hostile about all this in your eyes, 1780 XI | purified, nor into the Hell of Hotama wherein the Christians perish, 1781 IV | harmonious lips of this houri who has, I am persuaded, 1782 II | voluptuous bosom, and her houri-like figure. How lovely, how 1783 V | greeted with an approving howl.~ ~"Let him come hither 1784 VI | the surface.~ ~Yelling and howling, they accompanied Halil 1785 V | Shiites.~ ~Meanwhile a fine hubbub is going on around the kettle 1786 VII | pitchy-fingered slipper-botchers, huddling opium-eaters, swindling 1787 I | lifted him up, and then hugged him with the embrace of 1788 IV | can have too much of this hugging and kissing," whispered 1789 IV | they were concerned."~ ~"Hum!" murmured the Berber-Bashi 1790 I | to Halil Patrona:~ ~"Oh, humane Chorbadshi, you have given 1791 Sel | Third Edition.)~ ~By Fergus Hume, Author of "The Mystery 1792 IX | with them as thou who dost humiliate him. Sulali is right. The 1793 Sel | inimitable pen, vivid, fiery, humorous, never fails to stir and 1794 IV | preferred to have been born humpbacked, squinting, swarthy; she 1795 V | rows of oars, looked like hundred-eyed sea-monsters swimming with 1796 Sel | Top, 6s.~ ~ ~ ~With Map of Hungary.~ ~SOME PRESS OPINIONS.~ ~ 1797 IV | drank like one who has gone hungry for three whole days, he 1798 V | scornful Ha, ha, ha! began hurling insults at the Janissaries, 1799 III | earthquakes, inundations, hurricanes - alarm and agitate the 1800 Sel | cannot stop, but must go hurtling on to the end. The descriptive 1801 XI | is written: 'Dame Allah huti ale Remaeti,'10 then will 1802 XI | strength against those men of ice, and[Pg 221] they will enter 1803 II | body lay in his bosom.~ ~An ice-cold feeling of horror penetrated 1804 V | to hasten to the cold and icy battlefield." And with that 1805 Int | genial Hungarian romancer has idealised the rough, outspoken, masterful 1806 Sel | Valentine: A Story of Ideals. (Fourth Edition.)~ ~By 1807 VI | vile women, his pure-souled idol, the beautiful, the innocent 1808 XI | resounds with the yells of the idol-worshippers, but into the seventh hell, 1809 XII | proclaimed war against the idolators he never inquired of the 1810 I | very temerarious or very ill-informed, inasmuch as three of the 1811 VI | with gunpowder and almost illegible.~ ~It turned out to be an 1812 VIII | the dignity on the plea of illness, they chose in his stead 1813 III | whole city shone in the illumination thereof. The gardens of 1814 XIII | the other. He is the very image of his father, she says; 1815 V | clash of cold steel. He imagines that those banners, those 1816 I | actually entrapped into imagining that he had just been partaking 1817 VII | Mosque of Achmed, and let the imams call the people to prayer. 1818 VIII | minutes later Sulali and the Iman returned, and announced 1819 VII | Kapudan Pasha was wild with impatience. There they all were, just 1820 IV | the ground!" cried Halil impetuously.~ ~"Nay, nay, my son, be 1821 VIII | say to Halil that I beg, I implore him not to insist that these 1822 IX | companion. The Padishah humbly implores you for his life and the 1823 X | she all the time vainly imploring them to put her down that 1824 X | could not utter a word. Impotent rage forced the tears from 1825 XII | bloodiest and most shameful imprints[Pg 250] - if I say this 1826 VI | his fists, "Hassan, you imprisoned our comrades because they 1827 XII | soon flying along under the impulse of his muscular[Pg 258] 1828 V | there smashed to atoms an incalculable quantity of pottery.~ ~Here 1829 III | delight of the Padishah. Every inch of his garments is resplendent 1830 IV | to the Seraglio weary and inclined to relaxation, and then 1831 XII | and-twenty of them, not including Halil Patrona. The Janissary 1832 III | his favourite Sultana, the incomparably lovely Adsalis, must have 1833 XII | neighbours all of them who would incontinently fall upon us with their 1834 III | Kermandzasahan from Persia and incorporated it with thy dominions. And 1835 Int | osmanischen Reichs"). Almost incredible as they seem to us sober 1836 V | freed her soul from the incubus of her body in order that 1837 Sel | with regret." - Sheffield Independent.~ ~Memory Street.~ ~By Martha 1838 XI | predecessors, in all their indescribable beauty, and over the roof 1839 VII | them, one by one, with his index-finger, and banking them up gingerly 1840 I | Moslem World.~ ~Persia and India are the lands of the Shiites; 1841 III | sword and hoop dancers, the Indian jugglers and serpent charmers, 1842 XI(9) | Tablets indicating the direction in which Mecca 1843 II | matter of the most profound indifference what master they were called 1844 III | disposition as to make him quite indifferent to these unfortunate events, 1845 X | man who does not remain indoors. Notices that this will 1846 III | disguised as one of themselves, inducing them to speak, and ferreting 1847 XII | the given signal.~ ~Such inertia was so inexplicable to the 1848 XII | before long it must begin its inevitable descent!...~ ~All Halil 1849 IV | But the Berber-Bashi was inexorable.~ ~"No," said he, "I will 1850 XII | signal.~ ~Such inertia was so inexplicable to the initiated that Kaplan 1851 I | together, higgledy-piggledy, so inextricably, that the shortest way to 1852 V | particular one?"~ ~"What an infamous thing to demand the lives 1853 IX | hastened full of tender infatuation; she it was whom he raised 1854 XI | our Fatherland against the Infidels, what shall we then reply 1855 Sel | Dr. Jókai.~ ~"Told with infinite delicacy and charm, an enthralling 1856 XII | Kizlar-Aga who feared the influence of Halil, the Grand Vizier 1857 XI | Very well, we will inform Kaplan Giraj of his promotion 1858 IX | captains and to all the rebels, informing them that Sultan Achmed 1859 I | cried the Janissary, fairly infuriated at this act of temerity.~ ~" 1860 IX | with figures, each more ingenious than the other, which moved 1861 IV | away, and every resource of ingenuity failed to arouse her. The 1862 XI(7) | The part of Stambul inhabited by the Greeks.~ ~ 1863 Sel | life and incident. Jókai's inimitable pen, vivid, fiery, humorous, 1864 VI | this sink of vileness and iniquity! Speak those of you who 1865 XI | variegated birds with which the initial letters are embellished, 1866 XII | was so inexplicable to the initiated that Kaplan Giraj remained 1867 VII | the soil lest he should injure the bulbs.~ ~Just as he 1868 V | he tried so hard to avoid injuring anybody, and yet everybody 1869 I | much again the mürekob (ink), and the mühür (seal) came 1870 I | courtyard, and inasmuch as the inmates of whole rows of these houses 1871 VI | idol, the beautiful, the innocent Gül-Bejáze shall appear. 1872 XIII | thou not seen him?" she inquires of the servant.~ ~"Whom, 1873 XIII | From henceforth a mild insanity takes possession of the 1874 III | it pleased Allah, in his inscrutable wisdom, to permit the Persian 1875 IV | stings of the poisonous insects. Finally they thrust sharp 1876 XI | Then Halil, with the inspiration of a seer, addressed the 1877 VIII | die in my palace, an easy, instantaneous death, without fear and 1878 I | there was a certain secret instinct in Halil Patrona which would 1879 Sel | Modern History," "Græco-Roman Institutions," etc.~ ~ ~ ~Crown 8vo.~ ~ ~ ~ 1880 X | enraged bayadere, accumulating insult on the head of Adsalis, " 1881 XII | sheath at these mortally insulting words. Furiously he leaped 1882 XII | banner of the Prophet. The insurgent mob, moreover, promised 1883 IV | fruits, and other gifts intended for his delectation. The 1884 Sel | no small knowledge of an intensely social period."~ ~Pall Mall 1885 Sel | book ... palpitating with intensity." - St. Paul's Despatch.~ ~" 1886 IV | there he would stay, gazing intently at her charming figure and 1887 Sel | work of the most exciting interests and superb descriptions." - 1888 II | wisely withdrew into the interiors of their booths. They knew 1889 VII | Pg 135]tains. A judicious intermingling of this mixture produces 1890 III | countenance, and gave also the interpretation thereof in words fair to 1891 I | stopped short, and fixing the interrogator with a stony look, replied 1892 IX | flowers of a thousand hues, interspersed with wreaths of pearls. 1893 I | them.~ ~But his conductor intervened defiantly.~ ~"Take yourself 1894 VII | shook his head by way of intimating that surrender it he would 1895 VII | The problem was - how to introduce an artificial spring into 1896 IV | humble obeisance that he introduced himself.~ ~"Allah Kerim! 1897 Sel | knowing in his time, and he introduces us to men who have taken 1898 I | guards his footsteps from any intrusion into the Etmeidan, as being 1899 III | to such an extent as to inundate the whole valley of Sweet 1900 III | pestilences, earthquakes, inundations, hurricanes - alarm and 1901 I | of valiant Sunnites had invaded the territories of the Shiites. 1902 III | thus relieve the tedium invariably attendant upon shaving.~ ~" 1903 III | Adsalis had won his favour by inventing the Feast of Lamps and Tulips,[ 1904 VIII | for want of a white mantle invested him with a green one.~ ~ 1905 XII | with the costly kaftan of investiture.~ ~Halil Patrona reflected 1906 XI | woe unto us! Eternally invincible should the Osmanlis remain 1907 I | whatsoever before the morning invocation of the muezzin. He especially 1908 IV | Irene. She never failed to invoke the name of the Blessed 1909 IV | whose gentle face inspired involuntary respect, but the very idea 1910 IX | enchanter who knows that he is invulnerable, immortal.~ ~But the Sultan 1911 III | smile which was eternally irresistible so far as he was concerned, 1912 II | regarded her melancholy, irresponsive features, he fancied he 1913 I | coal-black beard and passionate, irritable features, whose true character 1914 Sel | by Byron and Washington Irving."~ ~Literature -~ ~"Mr. 1915 XI | cool abodes of the Well of Ishmael. But as for those who shall 1916 III | oh Padishah! They are the ishtifan or diadem, the necklace, 1917 XII | saw the guardian-angels of Islam close their eyes before 1918 III | well as from beyond the islands of the Archipelago; and 1919 XIII | fill up thy glass for thee. Isn't the water icy-cold? I 1920 XI | when the trump of the angel Israfil shall sound and the Marvel 1921 VIII | all the public documents issued by him.~ ~After Suleiman 1922 IV | most was a beautiful blonde Italian girl; on one occasion this 1923 VII | I suppose your heels are itching? - or perhaps you are tired 1924 IV | CHAPTER IV.~ ~THE SLAVE OF THE SLAVE-GIRL.~ ~ 1925 III | Her skin was whiter than ivory and smoother than velvet. 1926 IX | CHAPTER IX.~ ~THE SETTING AND THE RISING 1927 Sel | MISS PROVIDENCE. (56)~ ~IZA DUFFUS HARDY.~ ~A NEW OTHELLO. ( 1928 XI | slaves of the Kizlar-Aga, the Izoglani, whose licentiousness will 1929 XI | Would that the angel Izrafil might blow his trumpet in 1930 III | with amethysts, from whose jacinth-hued background shine forth the 1931 XI | too, the very stones are jacinths and the pebbles pure pearls, 1932 III | Chobodar handed him his upper jacket, the binis heavy with turquoise,[ 1933 XI | nor yet into the Hell of Jahim which resounds with the 1934 IV | await tidings of you. One jar of dates I will take with 1935 I | Janaki, and I am a butcher at Jassy. The[Pg 18] kavasses have 1936 VII | the Kapudan Pasha ambled jauntily into the city.~ ~Already 1937 Sel | action of the book is laid in Java, and the catastrophe of 1938 V | fist, and how the latter's jaw had suddenly fallen and 1939 VIII | Mantle of the Prophet was jealously[Pg 154] guarded, he rubbed 1940 VII | Beg collect together the jebedjis, ciauses, and bostanjis, 1941 V | not, Patrona!" cried he jeeringly, "Gül-Bejáze will never 1942 IX | ornament, a short salavari, or jerkin, reaching to the knee, leaving 1943 II | aside wares, of useless Jessir, such as dry and wrinkled 1944 XI | where the souls of the Jews are purified, nor into the 1945 Sel | Aberdeen Free Press.~ ~Jocelyn Erroll. (Third Edition.)~ ~ 1946 III | beneath him, the Sultan jocosely tapped the red swelling 1947 VIII | he stepped forth and also joined the bostanjis. "Weep not 1948 IX | rush-roof of a cottage when the joists are suddenly pulled from 1949 Sel | description, but with an enjoyable joke and a good-natured story."~ ~[ 1950 I | particular as to the sort of jokes they choose to play, for 1951 IX | that Halil really was not joking, they accompanied him right 1952 VII | gardeners came to him with the joyful intelligence that Belgrade, 1953 IX | every true believer ought joyfully to hasten.~ ~Last of all " 1954 III | rejoice in whatsoever was joyous. He loved beautiful flowers 1955 I | Etmeidan would have been judged very temerarious or very 1956 XIII | man with the capacity of judging and understanding, he hears 1957 XI | there to await the [Pg 226]judgment-day. And when the trump of the 1958 VII | Dead Moun[Pg 135]tains. A judicious intermingling of this mixture 1959 III | hoop dancers, the Indian jugglers and serpent charmers, after 1960 X | pressed raisins, and citron juice, together with sweetmeats, 1961 Sel | By EMIL REICH (Doctor Juris),~ ~Author of "History of 1962 V | Mecca, Medina, and Stambul justiciaries, the Defterdars, and the 1963 I | of his turban more than justified the suspicion that he had 1964 Int | story was then received justifies my hope that its counterpart, 1965 XI | made the pilgrimage to the Kaaba at Mecca so many times, 1966 VIII | thither, when suddenly a kajkji leaped to his side and begged 1967 VI | end to end of the great kalan square in front of him.~ ~" 1968 Sel | Portrait of Dr. Jókai.~ ~"With kaleidoscopic rapidity, scene after scene 1969 I | presence of his guest. The kalem (pen) was so much, so much 1970 Sel | Umbrella. (Third Edition.)~ ~By Kálmán Mikszáth, Author of "The 1971 III | were sitting, clothed in kapanijaks of cloth of silver, with 1972 IX | of Audience, a couple of Kapu-Agasis seized him by the arm, and 1973 Sel | GEOFFREY STIRLING. (2)~ BONNIE KATE. (3)~ A GARRISON ROMANCE. ( 1974 I | butcher at Jassy. The[Pg 18] kavasses have laid their hands upon 1975 XII | the further he receded the keener grew his anguish of heart 1976 X | black and white eunuchs keeping order in the streets decapitate 1977 Sel | Second Edition.)~ ~By Leslie Keith, Author of "'Lisbeth," " 1978 VI | though they are out of the ken of the regular and orderly 1979 V | right to the flower, the kernel of the imperial army - the 1980 III | Anakhtar Oglan, or chief key-keeper, hasten to open the doors 1981 I | creature towards him.~ ~"Khair evetlesszin domusz!" ("Not 1982 XII | might deprive you of your Khannish dignity, while in peaceful 1983 XI | towers of the mosques, the khanzé6 plundered, and the faithful 1984 VIII | front of the fountains of Khir-Kheri."~ ~"And the third?"~ ~" 1985 III | blown into the air. The Kiagadehane brook, in a single night, 1986 V | viziers, scarlet tents for the kiayaks, dark blue tents for the 1987 VII | a wretched, two-wheeled kibitka, with a Russian coachman 1988 IV | Janaki also."~ ~But Janaki kicked vigorously against the proposition.~ ~" 1989 IV | tenderly, while she, like a kid of the flocks offered to 1990 Sel | HADDONS. (30)~ ~EASTWOOD KIDSON.~ ~ALLANSON'S LITTLE WOMAN ( 1991 XIII | father, and says what a good, kind-hearted lad he is, and she compares 1992 IX | trumpets? Why do they still kindle their bivouac fires? What 1993 II | he drew to this burning, kindling flame; his eyes flashed 1994 I | and forwards through all kinds of gardens and rookeries, 1995 Sel | Telegraph.~ ~[Pg 282]~ ~The Tone King. (Third Edition.)~ ~A Romance 1996 XI | existed, but just as His Kingdom here on earth was falling 1997 XI | them were Kaplan Giraj, a kinsman of the Khan of the Crimea, 1998 Sel | Quinze in Quebec. By William Kirby, F.R.S.C. 6/=~ ~"Brimful 1999 XI | to provide the Sultan's kitchen with the flesh of bullocks 2000 VII | opium-eaters, swindling knacker-sellers, petty hucksters, ye ragged,