Chapter

 1 IV    |     set out with a caravan of Arab merchants, reached Lake
 2 V     |   himself to the study of the Arab language and the various
 3 XV    |       not? There must be some Arab merchants here at Kazeh,
 4 XV    |     foot of the ladder in the Arab fashion, with his legs crossed
 5 XIX   |        so called, because, in Arab tradition, it is said to
 6 XXX   |       all the resources of an Arab imagination. You may, therefore,
 7 XXXII | playing-dice, which form most Arab towns. In the court-yards
 8 XXXIV |    was impossible to stop. An Arab encampment, tents of striped
 9 XXXVI |      Horseback.—The Strangled Arab.—A Ball from Kennedy.—Adroit
10 XXXVI |       the crupper, seized the Arab by the throat, and, strangling
11 XXXVI |       the very teeth of those Arab rascals! We are not more
12 XXXVII|     jumped up again behind an Arab! I didn’t mean the fellow
13 XL    |   There must be more than one Arab there who has travelled
14 XLI   |       for the affair with the Arab! I like to pay my debts,