Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |            Innumerable couples of dancers whirled through the magnificent
 2        I,  I   |   regularity than the feet of the dancers on the floor of the saloon.
 3        I,  V   |     accompanied their four-footed dancers, menageries resounded with
 4        I,  VIII|    direction, landed about twenty dancers and singers, from fifteen
 5        I,  VIII|           hair.~Many of the young dancers were remarkably pretty,
 6       II,  V   | everything. He looked. A troop of dancers poured into the open space
 7       II,  V   |           AEolian harps.~Then the dancers began. The performers were
 8       II,  V   |        belt under which the other dancers darted; and, as they passed
 9       II,  V   |        India than the impassioned dancers of Egypt.~When this was
10       II,  V   |     succeeded by another party of dancers, whom Michael recognized.
11       II,  V   |         struck the cymbals of the dancers, being added the last murmurs
12       II,  V   |       blue— so that the groups of dancers seemed to be in the midst
13       II,  V   |           serpent-like, above the dancers, whose dresses seemed to
14       II,  V   |           at each movement of the dancers.~Though it may be thought